Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 226, Hammond, Lake County, 17 March 1922 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

TILE TIMKK

FRANKLIN

DOWNS

EVANSVILLE STARS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND. Mrch IT bTanklih made the first stride toward the state championship when th last year's champion defeated Central (Kvansvilie) 27 to 16, In th opening round of the finals in the Indiana high school taekctba.ll tournament at the statu fair jrrounds this morning. The breaks of the melee jr&ve Frank

lin her chance to yo in the eooond round of the meet tonight. rvs, the husky KvansvUle center played a whirlwind S".roe on both MYensive and defensive. It was hie work they was largely responsible for the showing1 hy the downstaters, ecoring fifteen of Evansville's 17 points. The half ended with Franki'n leading; 15 to 10. Kvansville started a rally In the opening: minutes of the tme, but were unable to penetrate the defense cf the Wagner men. InaMlitjr of the Evansvllle players to Kcore on under baskets cost them the game. It u estimated that over tour thousand persons witnessed the opening of the treat basketball classic. Bedford won the right to meet Franklin in what promises to be one of the feature battles of the tournament wirrn 'ue dropped Atwood'a fighting aggregation from the running in the second game here today by aj score of forty to fourteen. Atwood'a big center, Summerlln, was easily the star of the losers. The game started out fast and the score was tied one all for several minutes. However Hedtord's ail!ty to hit the basket soon rut them out in front nd they maintained their lead. Vlr.cennea' fighting basketball aggregation counted by many as the next tate champion, gained a close decision over the eensatlonal Cutler crew in the rinal game of the morning. The score was SI to 22. The boys who upset the dope and knocked Toung America, Logansport and Walton out of the running tor the district crown, and then upset .Rochester in the regional play started out in whirlwind fashion when Lucas caged a field goal from the corner. Theobald and Wampler cut loose In the next few minutes and VIncennes was never headed. The score at the half was IS to 1.

JOHNSON ATTACKS THE PACT

t INTER NATION At NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. March 17 Branding the four power treaty as an "instrument admitting the United States to partnership with Japan, in her Pacific aggressions." Senator Hiram Johnson, R) "Irreconcilable" today renewed his attack on the pact In the senate. "The question Is what are we let In for by this treaty." Johnson declared. "God only knows," "A great Englishman recently told me that the Anglo-Japanese alliance permitted England to commit bigamy," Johnson added. "God only knows what the four oower treaty will rerm't."

HOW OPERATORS WILL AKSWER THE MINERS

f BY OEORGE W. WFLMAMS) STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERViCEl NKVV YUHK. March 17.- Demands of anthracite miners for .a wage increase o 20 per cent, will be answered toy the operators this afternoon with demands for a new wage agreement cuttingfl exlatins rates about 15 per cent. This program was decided upon at the Atlantic City conference of the Coal company heads and since the opening negotiations here there has been no change in policy. Accompanying their demands for wage cuts will be a promise that any decrease In wages will be followed by a correspondent decrease in the cost t coal to the public consumer. In addition, there will be the charge that the anthracite market is Inactive and the argument will be made that it can only be stimulated by bringing the price of coal down.

ADMIRAL ADOPTS 40 RUSS ORPHANS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERViCEl WASHINGTON, LMarcli 17. Rear Admiral Newton McCally's experiment in adopting seven Russian waifs has been outdone by the crew of tho United States Destroyer OhUds, now in Turkish waters. Ac-cording to Information reaching the Navy department today, the ship's crew has adopted forty Russian orphans and Is caring for them at an establishment which has been set up near Constantinople. Xlme. Wrans. wife of the Russian "white fc-eneral is in charge of the Navy's "orphans' home" and wives of officers of the Chills are assisting In looking after and cductins the waifs. It is reported that the crews of other vessels on Turkish waters are vlannin-g to follow the example of the men of the Chiids.

EXPEDITING- JUSTICE WASHINGTON. March 17 The de

partment of Justice announced today

that to expedlate the clearing of court Cockets of pending liquor cases, special

permission has been granted by the federal district attorney at Chicago to transfer to the state courts a large number of such cases. Federal Judges In Illinois after conferences with the attorney-general, recommended that this course be followed to relieve congestion on the feredral court dockets. Several thousand cases of Volstead law violations are pending In Chicago. The department of justice readily consented to alio wthe state courts to try the cases to allow the federal courts to proceed with other Important litigation.

-PERFECT FORM" TRIBUTE PAID TO HER

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Portrait and interesting study of Miss Irene Delroy. Miss Irene Delroy is headed fot fame in the movieB and in marble. Haig Patigan, the noted sculptor, has. picked tha San Francisco lassie as the girl with tb "perfect form," for which artists long have sought. Miss Delroy mensures fuily up to the ideals of symmetry of form and figure, according to Patigan. She already has had several movie oilers.

WRECK ON U. P.

MNTER NATIONAL NFWS SERVICE I I)HTUNI, OHR, Jlrch 17 , Jlre.nan and nr. unidentified man were killed and throe others injured today when

.-sorinern pacific' North Coast S

limited train cciliided witlj a local train east of Ruur, Mont., according to a

ni.er dispatch which was received the company's local office.

AIN'T WE GOT FUN SACRAMENTO. CAL., March 17 Sac-ranif-nto's whisker club which will be

or of thp unique featurew of the days nf gold ceir-bratlon to he staged here in May was duly organized today. Kevernl score of citizenH were publ:-' cly shaved today this boing the last shave thry are permitted before the end of the contest, when prizes will be awarded for the longest and most uniform btarcjs.

Thought for the Day. "One may be very happy if he has only Industry, integrity and intelligence ; but he will not get very far in business unless he has also initiative."

Friday, .March 17. lyi'

Monkey in a Muff. A monkey was used by a clever women thief to commit a series of

ineirs ironi jewelers snops in ransy The creoture was so tiny that she car i

ried. it. in a b!g muff. Then while Its mistress was standing at such distance from the counter as disarmed suspicion, the monkey would thrust out a long, splder-like arm and snatch ami conceal a ring or brooch. It was a shop detective, hidden in a gallery above snd watching with the aid of reflecting mirrors, who at last detected the trick.

CONDUCTOR-CONGRESS3IAN ASPIRES TO PEPPER'S PLACE IN U. S. SENATE

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GARY MAN CHOSEN VICEPRESIDEHT

Indiana Sanitary Engineers

Select Officers at Last Session.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ir.d.. March 17. The Indiana Srx-ioty of Sanitary Engineers, at the loso of its three-day convention at tho Claypool hotel Wednesday, elected J. A. Gallivan. of Muncte, president; Henry C. Hucck. of Gary, vice-president and Em!l Hartigr, of Evansville, secretary-treasurer. The delegates adopt-d resolutions directing the new officers to rcorg-anize the chapter within sixty days.

The sum of 71,100, of which J100 was , contributed by the women's) auxiliary, !

was ralsfcd to aid students of plumbing In the technical school at Valparaiso University. Officers of the auxiliary were re-e.lprted. They are Mrs. Allf.n John Welnhardt, of Lafayette president: Mrs. Abraham 'Workoff, ot Lafayette, vice-president. and Mrs. John Freitag of Terre Haute, m-.cre-tary-trensu rer.

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William J. Burke. TTilliam J. Burke, Republican, of Pittsburg, Pa serving his second term In e house of representatives, will oppose the candidacy of Sen. George Wharton Pejpper for -lection to the senate seat made vacant by tha aeath of Boies Penrose. Pepper was piven the temporary appointment and has announced that he will be a candidate in November. Burke has announced his candidacy. He has been affiliated with organised labor for the last 30 years and is an official of the Order of Railway Conductors.

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Natural wavy transformations, up f):om...$f).00 Natural wavy Ventilated Pomps, up from $25.00 Natural wavy Switches . . .$7.50 up to $35.00 Side Puffs $5.00; National Bobs. $10.00 Edward C. Minas Co.

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