Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 195, Hammond, Lake County, 9 February 1922 — Page 12
PAGE
THE Thursdar. Febmnry 9, 1922
- ... ' J i
COLONIALS
SET FOR "Y" BATTLE
---a -rwm-moT.d Colonials .." aZ'. 6ft ; for their bat -Lis v.lh trie h-Siuy touted j :hc&io T. ii. c. a. five, which w-:u i i!-;e pJa.r-9 a? tV Iayet: prrtn t-- 1 lsb. Reports 'iron botii tear.-.s show 'hit they era ;n wRii(iriu. ?!-.ap, and ir-a of the be:i 9ram?s of t. ftasor. v:ll be etag-od. Chicro Y is comlr,?; " - T'jn thfir th carr.e, lt:t mls-hc. be' yy the hoir.e boj-s. I VSf team which ill rv-pressnt XIajr- ' ond win ?how the Y" boys some ; basks.lf.ll before th eveuitgr 13 . f.'.tr -.d ti is ciouMIesa '. the visitor ' ""111 pot n cvp" on the hora crrv. ; Oflpt. Shelter v.-ill us h;s r?&-ular ' Vrieap a rains, the visitors and with ; this comMaatioa t. bice teaxa -aglu o ?ut oca cv&r cr. tLe Cook co;fj' .
iinpa Th visitors s-r trfr.-- ovsr Eri rioters e-nd f.-Jcgs shouhJ b pretty liTciy in the o.t end c-f town tonight. The largest crowd tn ?ea.sori is ei-x-cted to ba on hand whta -both tearr.a taVe the fioor for their usfu&l practice. ShlMa a.-vi Smith will hold Cqwji the Co r-trard position for the horns tca.r...
fhorapuon wfil rrobiMr start at
McShace to C1J tha e'tisrd position ths j tAia will be hard to heat .
There win aho be a pro..irr.:r.arr oontest bet-wesn t local teams, rrhich wil3 start promptly a T:Cfl, the .S claah will tart promptly at 8:15. Tar.ie Heap will oSTiclftte both contests, fir.s desiring eata w:il pioaiM a 2ul2S as eary TOs.b.e.
Tarzan the Terrible Finds Tartar in Sailor TnTTW TOB.I-C. Feb. C Tajzar. Lark!-., .Minnesota wo-S'lsmao, who bailcied aa aircastle with a siyn on the front gate rvsA..r.s. "World':, Heavi-weiht Pag-llis-ie Char.jpfoi:,' learned lai?t nisht that he would have to make am alterations. for Tarar. the Terrible, aa ha is hr.or.-r. in the g-ym?.a slums, suffered the first defeat of Ills ring- iaretr. being var.'jvishci by a trctter of the globe named Sailor Maited . The Sailor boasted tiat he had heated the champions cf. more than 100 s:aporLrf. carried a ptincl-i and displayed smethingr cf finesse. A clever tooivorker, as Jt were. Whea Tanu &-'akeei he storiaed madly to his drrafirs roo;ri, w-rcckf-d it ar.d said & few thirsss. "Saferin' cats." he said "I a?r.'s out. Li3irr.e atvdi a few puisclies and gliarne another chance at that z7 and I'll huoe'e him dfan d'Twa to ir4ga7cre."
WnX HELP STEADY YOUTHFUL INFIELD OF TY'S TIGEKS
4" V
MORE TIE NEEDED TO CARE FOR A. B. C. BOWLING ENTRIES
Jnjv f - ' it
CALUMETS DEFEATED
DODGERS
lyiayfE- auporlor hti'kthall the 'Cilamet quintet de?ea?e5 the Whitir.s Dodcrs at Uaat Ciiicago Tuesday Tight. 27 to The piarin was fast and furious tnrtvjsrnout the Crst half, ndlns 14 to S In favor of Calumet, the Dodjers were unable to t-op the fast f-ocr work of the reedy Calumet star or graard Bag-ar.3 ar.d the forwards. Theiw wcassX bs g'ver. much credit to all tha Hien, but more to Iiagan3 and Spu. dilt for thr excellent work. The big man of th r-ciej-s, Duffalo. sure was cut of place in the hlcKir.ley eJthonrh he mude three basket) which be must ho slven credit and the r-st of the playfcrs. This granr.e meant much to Caljm-t fcr this was tha three rzsna with the Dodgers for the cliampioiiship of the ISO pound class. The next sratne will t-e with the "oloniai A. C. frora Indiana lhrbor a: S:0 o'clock tha.r. Tlie lireti? for lajt Right's jra' as follows: CVU'JItT 2T). . k r. r. r.
...1 1 9
her.iit J5t -- Ga;dik ... STTidici Haga23 . . iais
...4 ...0
0
DODGOIS CSS). 13. F. F.
r.chalc ralenchar ..... j-rfclco loth Zliitna
o 0
TOZSDO. O.. Feh. f. Fosr and jKJEsihlr more will hae to be added to take cre the entr- list in the American Bowling Congrress toumarnent, which starts here Feb. 17, a.ccor1! 3 to A. L.. Iang-trr, secretary, who la hore art-ajtsicy the schedule. Sir. Zjt.Tslry ar.noar.eeS j-esierdsty that 1.123 teams are in to date with t-'till more erpected to tT!ve this week. The tonrnaraetst wae ir.tend'Pd or:g-n-ally to close on March 2S, bjt it mastake nearly the Erst week in April to clea.n tip the schedule, in the opinio.-, of thj secretary.
the Terminal auditorium, where two forraor A. K. C. tonrr.aments hare be.ea iteld, beg-an yesterday.
Gorz Cuuhav. 3arg9 Catshw, rterH Belied terns.n of the Phillies and later the Pirftts, h been purchased outright by the Dttroit clab. Catahsw is p&st his prim s aa infielder, bat he can still p!ay a eonsister.t, brainy game. He is counted on to steady Cobb's your.sr infield. With Blue at first. Bothy Jonf s at third 'nd a rounfrster undoubtedly on short, Cutshaw'a coo! head will do ranch to strenfrthen the incex defense of Cobb's rebuilt team.
North Side A. C. Beat Wanner Malleable Irons In a game fearrred by a last minute victory the North Side A. C. baskateers defeated Wanr.er Malleable on
the winner's tloor., Ivd by P. Wojcieszak who score 23 r-cints. tne North Sjdera took a 41 to 7 neck and neck strcfg-i after trailing1 at the half, 18 to 15. The team work of every n an on the North Sice was noticeable. North Side is ready to ffc-hediile g-araea wtib teams averaging 120 lbs. For frames call 307 during the day or 1M4 in the efcxins and ask for Jchs.
HEBREWS WANT GAME Tyefday vAght at the Lafayette SJ-m the Hebrews rcet their match 1:; a fast and exceptionally brilliant grtnc with the strong fcouth End Comf-Ui. The same ended with the Comets in the lead, :3-17. In the early stag-eci cf the ga:n the Hebrews led by a. email margin but due to an unexpected change in Unesp the men lost their usual r,e, and brilliant team work and the lead went to the Comets where it remained to tne end of the game. A3 a cartain-raiacr the Hebrews second team swept tho Hammond A. C.'e of? their feet by a score of 26-1. Tiie Hebrews would like to play pome out-Fida games. Managers car. arrar.ie same rith Max Frie-imar..
Irish Lose Hayes For Indocr rack Schedule
SOUTH EE.VD, Ind.J ?eb. 5. Kotre Dame track prospects took a drop today when it waa learned tnat Bill Hayes, x-natlonal champion in the 100-ya-d dash, had pulled a tendon in practce winch probably would keep him lr,;a competing in the indoor schedule, vhioh includes dual meets with Illinois s.nd Wlscojisln. The injury to Hayes and the diaqualiacation of Capt. Wynne and Shaw puts Kockne's cinder me.n in poor arhape for the opening indoor event of the season with WisconFin Feb. is.
HEART DISEASE KILLS EOXER
r mLArELPra., iHeart diaa.'O causod t f-'nf Hf-trc ' -To red ' - r i ---- - - -.
. I'ch. 5. ' df-jith r, Alx -!. v ho d'M
during' a bout with Edward Eoyer la-et Thursday nigrht, according to the coroner's Jury. Boyer, who was arrested on a chug- cr ir-atslausfcter. was released.
TOM GIBBONS TO BOX HARRY GREB IN N. Y. MARCH 13
NTTtr TORK, TTeb. S.Totj Gibbers. St. T'aul lifrht hea-ywtipht, .nd Harry Greb of Pittsburgh have been matched for a fifteen round decision hout is Madison Suwre Cardtn Mrth 13. Articles were fnv.r-d here yesttrday. The bout cn Varrh 13. it is understood, wiiX be th; first cf an elimination series to determine tho next American aprc-r.-t:t for George a Garpf.r.tler. The winner of the GlbbonsGreh beat will he matched with Tanney. and the victor viii meet Carpentler. . .
Is an Atom Like a Clock? Elr Joseph Lannor tas lug-gestet) that aa atoai may be analogous to a clock. The outer electron system of the atom, oa which its chemical ar.c spectroscopic properties depend, acc which has csrtala definite rates ' oscillation, would correspond to tiu pendulum, or better, to a coaipoar.o ; peLdalar system of a clock, he 6ays.: The inner core of the atom is eimilari to the spriDg cf a clock, which, by Eeans of the escapement, slowly ir parts Its energy to the jjrnduiuai ih it Jerky fashios.
Agreed With Her. Lady "Aren't you ashamed to beer? You are fo rajrsed that I am ssh&med of you myseif." Hobo "Yea. it kiDd of a ref.pctlon 03 the generosity of the ceighhorhood, mua" Araor:Cftn Lirlon Weekly.
GAMES WANTED. T.e Cyeleie A. C. of Whitini?. 1" would like to book frames with a-iy team arerattntr from to 3 lb. For games write John Ward. bl'S Kishrupp stvence. cr call 436-J and a-k far uohn.
Soft Sosp fcr Plain Mugs. A handsome' man Is seldom as gofi as he looks, but a homely man is full cf agreeable surprifeF. Boston Transcript.
DARE DEVILS WIN. The fast Tare rri!s Ceieat-vJ the Irviss A. C. to tlic tune of 11 to 10. The absence cf several players surely crippled the "Dare leviii" team. Uut they roar.ag-ed ta hand the Irving: AC the second defeat oC the sea-son. The marvelous euardin of Hos-fc-t and Shanks held them to ffuch a low score. Tarnogrrodski an-S Snipe shot baskets from ail a-ng-les of the Coor. Reed played a great game at center, fckisterday also played a good grr-me.
j Nest Tcesday the lare Devils wi l play the Foloala A. C. at Indiana Harbor. There will b a couple ct new players in the lineup.
SLIM PICKING IN EUROPE
FOR AMERICAN MAULERS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT OUR TWO STORES
0AMU1D DOUG LE
AGU
i'tT.'i-r.-'.z. ? scores i.o Kaaa-ozd city bov,-' . cek: IT.-CCOlhi-Ti I 6 ' -elaa ...... ....1.71
vrere made lay leas-iia ti
E
IB
C4 15S 03
Mi MS 146 143 142 172
Short Stay -Enough for! Champion Bantam Press ! Kids Kilbane. I " f
TOrlC. Feb. r?oi4 !eklng In Europe isn't the soft thing thai a lot of American borers Imagine. Jack Pen.prey Johr: Wilson, Jahnr.y Kilb&ne sr.d others who want to put their pmrious crowns on erhttitio In France and England for so much a haai rrobab'y will give all their earn to Johnny Br when ho fets back. The little har.tam chamTrion who went to England with plens to stay all summer, ia on his way back. He was there enly a few days Probably he learned that the British sports don't speak tn large rcms. IOXDOS SiF.RVES SOTICE. Kotice almdy haa been served tli'at London fight fans will not fall for another Pempsey-Carpentier fight although they admit that thev would
like to. see the champioa aga'.nai nome j other worthy oj.poient. !
I When they hear that Kearss had ' t branded the Brady offwr of JICO.OO'j as ; j too trivial t consider they will get ; ; the idea of how difficult it will be to ! ; set the champion ajalcst a worthy op- I ! ponent. j liver bln"e Xilhae. beat ranny I
Frush, regarded as a home product 1 England, the hoados paptrs have been ' shootij at tha featherweight chiim- I p:on. The ar..-.ounc3 ir.-var.Ioa of the j Cleveland Irishman haj caused more j dig-s at him in the prtsHs. In e. current j issue cf Sporting- Life, the following i tribute ia paid to Kiibsr.: , i "liliibane says he is crossir.x o'r to ' 2nd a worthy opponent to challenge :
his title. But does ary one believe j
it? It's just leg pulling. Try the i ether leg, Johnny. It's a v.-ooden one!" j
Phone 793
GROCERY
Hessville Store 1376Y1
and MARKET
CLASSIC SOAP 10 Bars 49c
CLASSIC SOAP Per Case $4.80
MILK I PLATE CORN GOOD LUCK Per cL EEEF 2 lbs. 10c 6c 45c CALF TONGUE XXXX COFFEE SPARE RIBS Per lb. Per lb. Per lb. 14c 18c 12ic SALT SALMON FANCY RICE 10-lb. sack Tall can Per lb. 25c 11c 9c FRESH PIG MATCHES , HOME MADE TAIL Per box KRAUT, Per Qt. 12ic 5c 15c JELL0 PORK BUTT TOMATOES Per pkg. For roasting 3 cans 10c I I7ic 20c
Coran . -.
'""wis raccli
S5 4fl 1CC3
COLONIAL , 1 6 i .... . ILo , 154
132 is:
215-123-13 9-
'ctala
iz-t.:ic
?-he:c
jukeey .ell ciikaa
...46 607 ; CL:T11IEHS.
1-14 164 : :so :-7 :
i;o 14 5 132 11-SD
Celery Head Lettnce Sweet Potatoes Cranberries
Lucky Five Take Notice
45 5:i 47S 1454
115 17 us : : : 4 : '
T.-.t Whltir.g Circls A. C. wish t j challenge the highly toured Tucky l ive team of Hammond. The C-.rcles are! oin?06C cf .' orr.-.'r M"fc:t;ng Newsi j hashall rt.rj : ::d livt-rage about J'j'j',
yourids. For games call Andrew Ko
saeh. Whitins I13-J, between p and 8 p. m . and ssk for Andrew
THESE PRICES ARE ALSO GOOD AT HESSVILLE STORE C. W. HUBBARD AUTO SERVICE 741 CLAUDE ST., HAMMOND
Totals :-. i:S 1271 ijj :'.' :yken 14 0 1 ' 3 1 s 1 ' t J -'-5 13'' 1S L4 Tatars' in 4? 471 14J.1 .t 3-ii.xLiih r.i; :.vly -so i-3 'I'-! -.., ' ' 16S 172 ISO ?.tf IS.' I
BREAD
I,.' 1S5 143 ICS 114 I
1.57 4S7 473 119S
ivILL BILL TO END RACE BETS IN KEinUCKY
' iTULSKFOXlT, ' K7., Fh. 8. The
11 to prohibit racetrack gar:vbling i VAU killed in the Kentucky senate i osterday whoa lhat body voted. 26 to j ; j. to eu?t3!n the ttn-favorable report j Ihrnitted by the judiciary committee, j .,f the ' r.-tc-lrfr adi-.ore-ttr
Special for Friday and Saturday
JNION MADE
LARGE SMALL
c
LOAF, V,i LOAF, 1
3
pound 9Vc pound 6V2C
VI EM
SANITARY COFFEE AND BUTTER STORES 13S E. State St, Hammond 716 E. Chicago Ave., E. Chicago 641 S. Hohman St., Hammond 547, 119th St., Whiting 3448 MichiganAve., Indiana Harbor
NEW $G00 FLAYER PIANO Special 345
NEW $22S PHONOGRAPHS Special $85
NEW $550 PLAYER PLAN0 Special $295
NEW $140 PHONOGRAPHS Special $65
Every Instrument in This Ware-room Must Be Sold at Once or Placed in a Reputable Home for Storage ve have been served with a court order to surrender lease to these warerooms wfthm ten days and as there positively is not a foot of storage to be had in Hammond, we are compelled to appeal to the public for storage accommodations or to sell this big stock of pianos, pla-cr pianos and phonographs at the best price they will bring. Lvery PIANO and PLAYER PLAN0 in this stock is a 1922 instrument, bought by us during the past six weeks, and consists of some of the most handsome and most reputable makes of pianos on the market (no stencils). The phonographs, over 90 in number, include most all makes, such as COLUMBIA, STEGER. VICTOR, WINDSOR. FULTON, BRUNSWICK,, and many other new and slightly used instruments. You can saye from $150.00 to $350.00 on any PLAYER PIANO, and from $50.00 to $225.00 on Phonographs. NO INTEREST OJl WAR TAX, which represents another saving of fom $60.00 to $100.00 on a Player Piano, etc. No reasonable offer will be refused on any instrument in this stock. First come, first served. A good home and a reliable customer is our chief consideration. EXCHANGES If 3 0U have a piano or phonograph to trade iff on a new instrument and will allow it to remain in your home or in the hom of a friend until we can use same, we will accept it at full value in exchange for an y instrument in this stock. Special Bargains in New Pianos and Phonographs V 4 i?- "v ' -tufly- "-15 vj . y . at ................... . o-U rV.. v "'''ww.i..i.rx..ri,t.jja 4 new $yUJ 00I0 riayers, most VZ i'V -TOfr VVft S I bent:W imported C waln.t
f--s, $4.' !t t! f 1 c.,P nVfr.mr.U T-,.r -l..
. 'VJ , - ' 1 7 rail , " - ,-.VfJ:sf r sH i match, at $625
"s h f - llh&T'imL - I new $850 Players, benches to
f HI fcl ZlJL,SZ., ' Z- 4 run roil equipIv&i? -TWSUKw went, at $550 J.JTrf , v V I H- Irfjw 2 new $750 PIaye. benches. S4S0
r - i v-t t4 ,4 " " -i ? new iQJU rwyera. Denches.sjai
new $600 Players $345 Iany new slightly usel piano?
and players from. .$200 to $285
PHONOGRAPHS
( U k-t , i 'if . . 3 r i J - ' ...... T.vv
1-4' "I r V- - H 4 new $350. art style, $135 f TA I ' tT: g ! '0 new $300. art styles $125 M''- 40new$150.anylinLh..... $65 Dozens of new and slightly used il phonographs, all makes, priced af $15 to $50 DO NOT WAIT UNTIL SATURDAY COME IN AT ONCE TERMS TO SUIT ALL SPECIAL NOTICE Every i as tm merit that may be left ia thit store after Saturday will cither be sold at auction to the highest bidder or placed ia the homes of responsible people, the use of aaxae to be jiTea free of charge until ruth time that we call for same. Ary family desiring the rue cf Piano, Player-Piano or Phonograph who wi'J fiQ in the foCowing application hh.pk, will be notified within a few days when the instrument of their choke will be deHrcred. Name - Address . Whether upstairs or downstairs more . . How 1?5 hae jou Bred in city? In applying for the free use of PIANO, PLAYER-PIANO or PHONOGRAPH, we agree to in rare sai4 instrument with full recovery payable to J. M. WILCOCKSON MUSIC CO. as their interest may appear, Rnd t take the best possible care of same (reasonable wear excepted). ALL CHARGES NECESSARY
r AND RETURN OF INSTRUMENT, INCLUDING 1
IN THE DELIVERY
are accessories thereto), will be paid by J.
M.
ROLLS AND RECORDS (which
WILCOCKSON MUSIC CO,
rsstamers Signabne
J.
M.
WILCOCKSON
MUSIC C
Ware-Rooms over Peoples Bank Building 627 HOHMAN STREET' PHONE HAMMOND 322 v Open Evenings Until 9:30
-a-"-!.
