Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 337, Hammond, Lake County, 12 April 1922 — Page 16

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idianapoiis Gun Club to Stags Annual Stats Trap Shoot Matches

Ir.diana amateur trap s-hot?rs in rent:' Iloosier cities, among t.m vera : from Lake county, arc preirlng for the ani.ual state tiap oot mau-nes which are to be shot the traps of the lnuiancp-t.dis U u n lib. five miles west uf the city, en By 15 to 18. inclusive, The state 1-round title, amatcu: champi..-:!-tlp and doubles competition, are 'e three titles at stake in the anlal shoot. Shooters representing sun clubs in sru. Marian. Valparaiso, Boor.e rove. Gary, Whiting, Huntington: tgansport. G-ood!ar,d. Lafayette, Sthmond. Vlncennes. Elkhart. Woltt. Danville. 0forJ, Tipton and sonville ere scheduled to particlte in the shoot. G. II. Ford, the esent state amateur champion. ioots weekly on the Indianapolis apg and expects to retain the state :le. GREAT LAKE ZONE SHOOT In addition to tho state tournaint. the Indianapolis Gun Club will . host for the Great Iake zone oot early in August. Trap fhoots from Ohio. Illinois, Missouri, w-a. Minnsota, "Wisconsin, Michl,rt and Indiana will compete and it expected nearly 2.000 shooters ill face the ttsps in this event. State champions frcm those eight tei -will be opposed by the best meters in the states. Seth Klein. the Indianapolis Gun Club board i directors, Is president of the 'eat Lakes Zone Association, and hi be head of the committee dietingthe shoot. Art Risser, of Iris. 111., n. member of the local b.b. was the high man in the amaur ranks tn 1921. He will partici.te In the zone and state shoots. I is said. To take care of tho two chamfcnahlp events th-.s year the Tndl-'la-polis Gun Club will add a ne-.v V?. I

.Vow th.it warm weather Is here Holier is to throw hack any bass or

d fishermen nre getting bus

many

of the old tni.-uniiertt.indinss of the Era m-3 laws arc vropii;is out. Walter Millikan. treasurer of the Lake Cc ;:n!y l'! .-h & Game Protective Association, pets as many incjuiries as anyone in the county. Mlllikun has looked up the game law 5 In answer ins some of the iiuestli'iis and where the law Is uneer'Ti'.n h-: has consnlud the pa me wrdei.H to learn tho May it has been interpret!"! by the state department. Tin; closed season for bass and bluegilhs is from May 1 to June 10. There i - r.o closed .season for pickerel It is of course understood Hint the

blue-gill. he happens to catch while fishing for pickerel. A fishing license is not required by a resident to Iish in his own county or an adjoininp county. A nonresident fisherman must pay $1 for

Many seem to have the idea" that it is illegal to fish with a light at night. A scrutiny of the laws shows nothing afainst it. There is a !aTag.iirejt: using- a light such as an elec-trh-bull) below the surface of the water, but using: a lamp on shore or on u boat is all ri.i'"it. Set linen cannot be used in lakes, hut the law says nothing agaTnst using them in rivers and streams.

'oung Sharkey Puts K. 0. n Rivers in One Round.

MEMPHIS. Term . April 12-

larkey, fie local

Hocked out Toun

ari t ?. in wet qrlit .

Joe Rivers of

licsaro in the first round here.

"HAY BALL" CRY Ofl ALL DIAMONDS

By TAVIS J. WALSH (International News Service Sports Editor' NEW YORK. April 12. Fifty years ago today, the pioneer of the baseball writing profession sat himself down and penned the immortal : "Flay ball!" It was original then. The only trouble is that all to many of his journalistic grandsons think it is Olighial II or.-. In effect, they greet the opening of the major league baseball season in the same typographical tone of voice, year after year, and seem to feci that they are lettincr the wcrld in on an exclusive morse, of news. As a matter of fact, only a few odd millions have heen aware for months that major league baseball gets away running in eight big cities today. Tut they must be told about it just the same. The law of averages Insists that only four clubs in each league can grace the first division by nightfall, hut we will not essay to pick the winners In today's games. It can't be done. All that !s known is that pome of the logical contenders are not in the best of condition. The world's champion Giants, for example, .-.n-n on the- Fo'.o grounds v.jth the ro Ig. ; s w't'.i p n uncertain

pitching staff and Frank Frisch on crutches. The St. Iouis Cardinals, most impressive hitting club in bast ball, are !o face the Pirates In St. Loui.s minusi Fournlcr, Lavin and Mueller. Some of the "Pirates told me in Hot Springs that they expected to take the Cards for six of the eight games to ! played early in the race. They have a right g"ood chance to make good their threat now. The Boston Braves, strengthened hy Koepf and Marquard. open Sleepy Hollow with the Fhorlorn Phills and should profit exceedingly thereby, while the Chicago Cubs and the Cincinnati Eeds, opening on Garry Hermann's lawn, are a toss-up. Both are second division ball clubs, the Cubs by deterioration but the lleds by preference apparently. The latter traded away their infield strength and now are yammering because Pitcher John Scott has a l.ttne arm. They would have pot the worst cf that Bo'ston deal if Scott had four arms.

PEGGY'S SPECIALS WIN GAME rSPECIAL 10 1HE TIWES1 WHITING, Ind.. April J-. The Peggy's Spoc.ials defeated Slew foot's Hamburgers by a score of 4 to 2 in a game Sunday. P.ig Mike being the star, getting thirteen strikeouts and bringing in two runs for his team. The other two were scored by his catcher. Eddy. Another practice, game will be played Sunday. April 2.'1. when Manager John itesctar. better known as "Peggy." and Captain Mike Stafeik. better known as "Cowboy," will select a full crew, which will run under the name of Peggy's Specials. Manager Peggy is ready to book games with any fast teams, such as tho Calumet A. C. W st Ends, etc For games write John Rcsctar. fli'" Schrage. ave.. Whiting', Ind. Phone 525-J

HAMMOND

BOWING

FRENCH LICK GETS- ANNUA!

Fv w i n n : n :

low 1 v Schloe

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league b y

Schloer ilow , mg

two grme.s from the team. 1 M n Eiiright's

g tea in f-;-ii leans i initial g i n i f one j: a me

BOWLING

COBB CAN'T PLAY IN FIRST BATTLE

CLEVELAND. O. April 12. Ty Cobb, manager of tho Tigers, probably will be unable to get into the opening game here today. The Georgia Peach Injured his leg during one of the exhibition games. Mayor Kohler will throw the first nail. Covcleskle is Manager Speaker's choice for the hurling assignment with NnnBtnaker doing the receivingOldham and Bassler were the j.air I'-troit expected to usher ill fhe sraen.

SC0RES The scores of the Twin City Bowling Iveague for the week ending April 7, on the Lyric Bowling Alleys, East Chicago: EAST CHICAGO GAKAGE Martha 180 221 178 Sundberg 166 141 151 Marcenick 178 197 130 624 6:.9 467 INTERSTATE IRON A STEEL Olson 132 150 14'J Kane 158 165 158 W. Williams 14S 172 166 438 4S7 472

EAST CHICAGO STATE B Iv Joe Whalen 167 1U0 177 Rahn 154 153 162 Peter Whalen 1 84 177 zoti 605 520 51G COHEN AND UllCKEK Hall 171 181 1S7 C. Zimmerman 165 149 175 Jack Whalen 159 223 232 405 553 o94 COI.ON1AI- SPORTS Clinton 168 141 169 Austgen 9G 145 149 Martin 135 176 161 S99 462 479 REID'S DREG STOIIE Jay 1 SO 157 153 Higgins 15S 1S4 161 Poffenberger 1 36 193 167 474 534 511 NAGDEMANS TOGS Batchelor 197 212 190 Ludeking 182 19S 17S Cooksey ISf' 154 146 563 564 511 MCKENZIES HARDW ARE Tuill 1S1 15" 172 Edgar 168 112 154 Miller 131 123 MS 4 8 a 4 15 4 7 !

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Set -New Pace For Motor Gar Ixid&stsy TO a public that has become keenly discriminating, low prices are appealing only when allied to high quality. This fact explains the interest in Chandler prices. These prove that resources, manufacturing skill and high ideals can build the exclusive, powerful, long lived car at a figure little above those for admittedly cheap cars. This is the most significant automobile development of 1922. The Chandler Six is the lowest price dear of its style, size and power. There are bigger automobiles of larger bore and stroke, but they cost more in original investment, and their greater w eight involves larger maintenance outlay. The extraordinary success of the Chandler line has not been lost on competing manufacturers. They have been forced to a belated acceptance of the policy of lowest possible prices, adopted by Chandler and other foremost makers at the beginning of 1922. Whether in the snappy touring types or in the luxurious closed models the Chandler Motor Car Company is now building the closest priced car it ever produced. It will continue to build for quality.

LAKE COUNTY AUTO SUPPLY AND SALES H. A. THIEL, PROP. Douglas and Hohman Sts. Phone. Hammond, 1741

THE CHANDLER Prices F. O. B. Factory

MOTOR CAR

COMPANY CLEVELAND

over the Mi-Coo!;;. Tl.e bad will be hard to overtake, lita' iiiueh as t tier.is only one more serj. s l.efo.f the seai'ii close,':, How ever, theie is a chance fur the Jli-i'iii.ls to nose out the Perrins providing Abe Cha. ken's Colonial five can take the leaders two games in thejr match Wednesday night. if this should happen, the .MeiV.ols will hive to take the Nadgema n's into camp. In last Monday's howling the tennis showed real ; i m ami .- ..in.neat games were shol. Ttie MrCuni's ti'.-'k two sanies from the M. I:, lb' 't. Jack Whilan was high for the winners with a total t" 572 maples. Woggles "led '.he loser:; w ith 610 pins. The McCools shot high team aiiie in the opening with 63. mapM.-, thus heading the Colonials wiio v.'-.'e high with l;22. The Marks Clothiers sewed up third place in the lea gue wh'-n tb--team took three gam-s from Charlie Martin's Summer's P.ec. Patchier shot high pins for tho winners with 605. Cooksey was a close second with 592. Charlie Martin was high point getter for the liosers with 5::l maples. Abe Chayken's Colonial team took the Nadgem.m team for two games, thus giving them a good chance- for fourth place. Chayken led the Colonials with 502 maples. Elmer Hall still holds high Score with 257, Jack Murray is second with 246, and Woods .-.ml Nelson arc tied for third with 2 26. The scores of Monday fight's bowling: SOMMEIIS R EC. Anderson 157 146 157 Martin 190 202 139 Handy 180 151 190 527 499 486 M ARKS CLOTH I EH S Batchelor 172 221 21Lud'king 167 173 163 Cook si y 215 196 1S1 55 4 59 0 55 6

GOLF. 10

Taggarts have be'-n working for iii'iie than three yens. Tho course. UH laid out Ly Oonabl U-iSs. an I was tfi-sis-n.-il for er.pi rienced players. ;. 11. loung of tho Lafavett -ibdf and Country Club, pres. dent of the slate a -s'ci;, tion. pr sided at liie mi' ting. J:.-:,c Mnisler of Ind'.amip'di 'in been i n-i-iary of t'le ;i:j:-i'Ciai!"H sniril years.

I ii d i a n a Association Names Week of August 14th for Championship Play.

I I." :i tiint.it I. " 0 r mi m' n ' of l:o"- iiiitiutsa Kt.it e. Jdf Ass Union will beheld the v.-e k of Augii.- i 11 i-n the

l i v l i'.i.eci ho.e i I'ilr-v o; i e f Kt'ell. h I.i.-I. Sflili-lS tlolf Clilb. s,'-j H.l t eit in the ( I a li ge - O! J; I y li 1 ; is t o , in les from i"'.a!i' ii Lii k. -The diiel was f.ed at a tin ff.:i,; at the Clay- J

pool hotel in 1 n d 1 1) n a j) o J i s of the officers of the a ss- i on and le;.resentatives of various clubs. The a.----'i-i-i '. on ao-i pte.l the initation of :!i-- l'ieniLi hick SprisiKS Club at t!t(- 1:21 t on i ;iam ti' , u hi. ;i u us held on tl jinks of the South i'.eiid Ccoiiitiy Club. It was extended by Thom i.s I'. Taggart, tires id- nt and gfiteiiil ma inner of the Krend, Li .-k Springs Mole) C.ni?;i!iy and also president of the golf clu'a. on mil. foriisi; The lou r;iaine:it tiii.- year will be held on tiie hili ooiir-- on -.vhi- h the

'ENDLER IS SILENT

ON LEONARD PLAN

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Ni:V V'JKK, April 11-T'hll Classiiian, ni.'iiiai."er of Lew Tern: !er, the 1 'lii lad 1 p!i i:t light v-ight( ii:uie ro .staleiiK in tod.-iy oit tht- announcement of Lilly Cib-on that Penny Lionard would ihiirai his light weigh title at Mn i.'igan City, Ind., .Inly 4, against .iohnny 1 iutidee Cliatl.e

pected to enter the reae Sunday de spite his mint di.-.qua lincation President. Krcd Morton of the Great, tr K'au Kia.ncisco Speedway Association ann tincti! that the rulm against M'uton would be rfiuove before Sunday.

ANSON NO WORSE The condition of "Capt." Adrla

. Anson, confined in .t Euke's li"' Pita!, following- .in operation fo

glandular trouble last Saturda;

lren;ain unchanged, a report lrum til

3 :.-1 iial stated la.-t night. The dca of Chicago iail i lajt ts is not thougi. to tie in any critical danger.

I - te or K'H-ky Ivan

was n i i '-na I . tied ;n l.ig-ht v :th Clia-t-l, i ra ! la , t he re fo fee claim of 1 mil in t

T ndier

h nt 1 ' re lai I'll!" of .Aus-.-taming Pitts' S" u ! li rou nd.

;"r.e mo?t popular r Turkey are ted, v.. gr ' a nd h!u-.

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a baiilv beaten man at

CORBETT REFEREE IN COAST AUTO RACE JrAN PllA:C:"!'i.'i ). April 12 ,lam-s .1. ('orbcit, former world's )n avyweight Ix.x.ng -haniiion, is to referee lite 1 .",0-.'II lie loblen Case mot-'I' derby next Sunday op the- tin at', r San I'raneise,, s' fieed -..-a y at San Car-

BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Substantial Choice Dishfs 55c MEE HOTEL

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Resturact

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To ill m

Milton is r v-

Edward

XD(ii;jlAAl Koch ITT M c Lion o ugh 156 Earman 146 , 475 COLOMAI.S Woods 153 Chayken 166 Otto 171 406

rEKRINS

i Nei son li? i

Steve 132 Enright 1P7 473 stiii-orns

1 56 164 iso COO

G. Newell Newoll . . Henkes . .

M. B. EOO'l

Wogg'es Bates .. . Hank ...

Hall .. Zimm .. Whelan

. 2 0 ," .163 .161

McC'OOl

. 1 ' 5 . 2 o 630

121 142 1 58 421 163 1 6 148 502

1 K6 175 161 5r'2 170 166 124 470

171 1 66 1 OS 52 5 163 lf2

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Co.

It's Not to Early to Think of Buying a New

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fient ! ,lr . and f "f !"-an"

Warmer days are not far off and you'll be wanting a clean, sanitary ice-box to keep food of all kinds from going to waste. Good judgment should be used in selecting an ice box. Here we have an assortment of almost every description ice boxes that are construct

ed of nothing but the best srrades cf wood; thoroughly seasoned and dried by air kilns. ;

Corner construction is substantial to prevent leaks; latches and hinges are of nickel-1 ion

plated brass and extreme care has been given to correct circulation and insulation. The very best coach varnish is used which retains its lustre throughout the life of,. these refrigerators.

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When in need of a refrigerator, any style, any size or any price, displays. . .

Visit

our

Trp Lift Refrigerator with v.hite enamel provision chamber and one wire shelf. Priced $13.00

rt

OUR FIGHT DECISIONS

Pecisicns t are ; At Par-rout 15c n t'ai At BoM.cnLynch (JO.

f boxing rerresentatL e;

I'ugcne Criqui kne . '. 1 1 (3).

Terry Martin beat Joe Jim my White beat

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Tajll apartment size Refrigerator with, whits enamel provision chamber. Priced at $31.50

1 ''1 tiv '.' ".-.- -sli

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arcl

re ?a ri. Ida;, of a ) "" East 'm-K.

Three Door Refrigerator, white enamel interior and 2 nickel wire shelves. Priced at $26.50

t-ci! til

'f . 1 1 p t the S jsi , " " ' TJ need

Mike Paulson (10). j At San Antonio, Texas Kid Fos-' tcr beat Young Abe Attcll (12). J At Galveston, T-xas Tony CaponI fought draw with Kayo Mars (12).

FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 3rd FLOOR-

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SPIC SPAN NEW

Just Received for an Extra o rdin a ry Fea tu re for the rest of the week1

i' t rrf yea k if.

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Exceptional Values Mere is good frock news for the last minute Easter shopper. Soft and supple silk dresses beaded in simple or elaborate designs with sleeves unique enough to give that air of being "different." There are strap sleeves, mandarin sleeves and bishop sleeves as well as others decidedly new. Each frock designed with that artfulness that fills it with charming air of individuality. It will be a delightful pleasure to come and see them tomorrow and this unheard of price, $16.75.

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Colors Brown, Navy Ru:t AJgonquin Ekck Combinations

Crepe de Chines Crepe Knits Taffetas Canton Crepe

t of lond it in nd d. into Hot . t ih" i tho iht - did fav!th i nd a rchp flt AV . (int nb-l, -pro-pa rr1

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