Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 80, Hammond, Lake County, 21 September 1922 — Page 16

INDUSTRIAL

1 FAMOUS FANS By Hopp L -frYUCX vaMONC mSTCt0b HOrrOE. TO plMUtC VMHHOOf CONSULTING, VMSVJ - vfrrC ,n CU Y "LOCKS UCt

EAGOtRS

TO

MEE1

WOO- w""9 t,c P Wir rVc .

IRE'S FIRST FOOTBALL OF SEASON

CROWN POINT, IND., Sept. 21 The American Legion football team viil play th Michigan City team at Michigan City on next Sunday. This is the first gam of the season and the strong Crown Point aggregation are putting In some good practice for their initial game. A large crowd of fans will accompany the team.

TAYLOR. SMITH

MIX IN INDIANA

ARENA

T

ON H

Boxing fans, especially those living on the south side and around the stockyards, will Journey to East Chicago tonight to see Bud Taylor, of Terra Haute and Harold Smith, of the yards mix for ten rounds. The boxers will weigh in at the Arcade at 3 o'clock this afternoon, when they are scheduled to make 115 pounds. Although Smith Is a favorite In the yards, Taylor is well liked by those who follow the glove wielding art. Last winter Taylor broke Georgia Corbett's jaw in an exhibition at the yards. A benefit was held later for the Injured boxer and Taylor not only appeared to give an exhibition but he paid his way ffnd that of his sparring partner. This sportsmanlike act won the Terre Haute Tiger numerous friends. It will be the fourth meeting of the pair. They met twice at La Salle. One contest went to Taylor on a referee's decision, while the other was railed a draw by the referee and two

aTcmiH COM . rT-V w mm tw-tagi ws cav stamp W 'rf-yy'V- JK- I ,?, xk. W5rV?'ir M.f'T J ( ' fm fif'tAAVt JXy&K aeooHciB Mr y W lit T53Vt SWLJm, ff 5e7 ourAA r ffi'lVS" H iu,sfrpo X J ms M A J heavy -ujsi&rr- V i J OsC r-M t 3 4 ?mrir XTAOe3A(!V f fOQ . pf M l ,J$)? ft0H TAUGO LADo

judges. They boxed an eight round

no decision contest at the yards last

winter.

Neither boxer has been made a

favorite, but the popular winnei

will be in a position to demand matches with the leaders of his class. In the ten round seml-wlndup, Frankie Callahan of Clumbus, who is guided by Emil Thtry. will meet

Bill Henry, formerly of Great Lak

es. They will scale 130 pounds. Sammy Baker, of New York, and Frankie weights, will open the show in a weights, will ope nthe show in a ten round contest.

It's complete. Chesterfields contain finer tobaccos than any other

cigarette at tne

price.

CIGARETTES

Liggett Myehs Tobacco Co.

Major League Clubs Standing

The Industrial Bowling League will hold a regular meeting tonight at the McCool Alleys. Every captain of the Industrial League is requested to ht present as there are important subjects to be brought "p for discussi-m. The league is planning to take in fovr more Industries, which will make a total of twelve teams. The league will be one of the best of its kind ever to be held in Hammond. Plans will be worked out whereby the teams will be able to Mart bowling by the first of the month. The following teams will make up the league: Standard Steel Car., W. B. Conkey, F. S. Betz Co., Graver Tank Works, Lake County Times. I. IX. B. It. R-, Northern Indiana Jas Co., Keith It. R. Co.. General American Tank Corp.. Swift & Co., and Pillsbury Flour.

AMERICAN LEA GIB W L New Tork 90 58 St. Louis 87 60 Detroit 77 71 Chicago 75 72 Cleveland 75 73 Washington 65 78 Philadelphia 59 85 Boston 67 90 Teterday' Results Chicago, 1-3; Philadelphia, 0-2. Cleveland, 5-5; Boston. 2-4. New York, 6; Detroit, 5. Washington, 5;, St. Louis, 0. NATIONAL IEACIE W L

New Tork 86 56 Pittsburgh 83 63 St. Louis 80 64 Cincinnati 79 66 Chicago 75 68 Brooklyn 70 74 Philadelphia 53 89 Boston 47 94 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia, 9-11; Chicago, 8-1. Cincinnati, 9-6; Boston, 3-5. Pittsburgh, 4; Lew York, 1. Brooklyn. 6-7: St. Louis. 1-13.

Pet. .61g .592 .520 .510 .507 .455 .410 -S8S

Pet .606 .572 .556 .545 .524 .486 .37.5 .333

BUSINESS. MEN'S LUNCH 55c MEE HOTEL Restaurant James Congles

issssisszsm

CHEAPSKATES? NEVER IN GOLF

Quality in anything pertaining to fh eolfers' outfit, be it the clothes

he wears, the balls he uses or ck:i'os

he swings, makes Its appeal. AVhile there are bargain hunters even in sport there probably is less of that

phase in golf than most, omers, ii for no other reaso,n than that the player dislikes to be laboring under a handicap. To use a ball that stops yards sort of some other brand is to handicap one's self, consequently the average follower of the game refuses to consider any thing save the ru'bber core that will travel with the best Frequently, however, golfers will be overheard recounting feats accomplished by this or that one, and apparently unable to satisfactorily explain the cause. The man who says "so and so was outdriving me today and we .were both -using the same ball" is no longer content to let it go at that, more especially when he feels he Is as long a hitter as the other chap. If he looks further for the cause chances are he will discover that the club has a good deal to do with the difference in yardage Tf all eluibs possessed an equal

amount of life and resiliency, surely the fairway of the average devotee of the game would be less hazardous. The troaible is, Jones may happen to have a fine piece of hickory, while Smith with one not so well seasoned, pays the penalty. As all who have made even a casual . study of the situation are aware, the rapidly dimishing supply of hickory is making it constantly more and more difficult to get good shafts, and it stands to reason that out of say a million shafts of drivers and brassies sold this year, a large percentage are going to prove disappointing; That is one reason why the steel shaft appears to have such a bright future in store. Recent factory productions by a concern making steel shafted clubs showked 100 per cent perfection. There Is less wind resistance in the steel shaft because of its smaller diameter near the head On the other band, there is no truth in the assertion made iby a few who refuse to see the handwriting on the wall, tar- oa hirkorv is concerned, that

with the steel shaft what ordinarily would be poor shots are turned into good ones. Ak anyone who uses a steel shafted driver, brassie or iron, if all his shots go straight to the hole, and he will probably reply that they do when he hits them right. For after all It is the man behind the club The steel shaft Is very durable, acts the same in clear or wet weather and always holds its original 'shape, but it cannot perform miracles. When a'iball is hit for a slice ft" is going to slice no matter what the shaft may be. In all probability because of the habit of a golfer to stick to a club hUa nn old friend the chance from

hickory to steel shafts will be more or legs gradual Even o, tho-usands take up the game every year and

NO', t Vtttit EXO V0UB

t-A. fvV vAV L

6i r

e.tt

with them no qualms of sentiment will have to be overcome. When they go to purchase their first set of clubs they will Just as readily select steel shafted weapons as wood. There Is an additional prtint well worth remembering by embryonic golfers. Every golfer, no matter how careful, is certain to break a club now and then. A lusty but faulty "lunge" with the all too-frequent dropping of the right shoulder causing the clubhead to strike the ground back of the tball, and if, as it ofttimes happens, there should be a hidden stone Just 'neath the surface, the player is lucky not to either split the shaft or break the head off completely. Even with the best of golfers the breaking of a club is inevitable every so often and when a good player sees one of his favorite shafts come to grief, he f,nd3 it next to impossible to replace it to hi3 own satisfaction. He may get a new shaft equally as good. only to find or imagine so, the whip is in the wrong place. Then ,if a shot goes wrong he Immediately .blames it upon the club, never himself. Take a substance which runs uniformly, all a golfer would have to do would be to piocure another one and go one his way rejoicing. There is a mistaken idea that the steel shafted club Is very expensive, way beyond the means of the average golfer. As a matter of act, it is not as dear as sf me of the special makes of wcd"n

clubs now on ths market. PLAYING IROV SHOTS OFF II A R I) BAKED n nr. Before the cloud burst which oakthe parched fairways of the Sk'ki club and Glencoe. III., and softened the course for the playing of the national open championship. Walter Hagen, In commenting on the condition of the ground, stated that if the turf remained hard the steel shafted clubs would have been of advantage in hitting iron shots. Hagen explained that with the ground baked hard, the steel shafts would enable a player to cut through the crust and get the ball up, whereas an'ircn club with a wooden shaft would turn more easily when it came in contact with the unyielding turf The steel shaft holds the head of the club firmly In its proper position as it cuts through the ground. Of course the steel shaft will not put skill in a player's hands and wrists, but it will enable a player to reap the deserved reward for a well played stroke. A golfer might make a perfectly timed swing at a bail, with his wrists firm, ibut the ground could be so hard that when the clubhead struck it, It would twist head out of line if the shaft had a tendency to give, as is the case with wooden clubs The same stroke played with a steel shaft would obtain better results because the steel would hold the club head in line much ibetter than the wood. In cutting through hard ground. Of course these shots

would be ruined with any sort of club 'unless the player hit the Iall with firm wrists. But having pon through the proper motions a golfer is entitled to a just reward HAtiUX AND KIHKWOOD WIV Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwooi are having tremendous success as "barnstorming golfers." They had participated in 23 exhibition matches up to August 4th and lost but four. They will be kept ibusy in the East and Middle West until October when they play in Xew York aivl New England until November 1st. The pair will ba on the Pacific coast and in the Southwest during the winter and will return to England in the spring to participate in th British open championship at Troon.

Shoots Thug, Returns to Find Him Missing CLEVELAND, Sept. Samuel Schaclitel was awakened by the sound of an opening drawer in his bedroom. Seeing the form of a man near his wardrobe trunk, he took his revolver from under his pillow and fired. Tha man dropped. Schachtel leaiped tfrom bed and telephoned police he had shot and killed a nig'ht prowler irrjt when he returned to examine his victim's body the intruder had vanished. Police believe the thief feigned death when he realized he. was trapped and that he was not hit by the 'bullets.

Our Interest In Our City. We want the people of this city to know more about our business, so that they will understand more fully the difficulties under which we are working to improve our service. We try to impress upon every one of our employes that the future of the city and the future of our Company are identical, and that any employe who is not a booster for the city has made a mistake in joining- our organization.

Co-Operating for Comfort Our sales people are not employed by us merely to make sales. Their object is to co-operate with our customers to the fullest extent in placing in the homes appliances which will give the greatest comfort and

satisfaction for the least outlay. $7.50 Down Easy Monthly Payments Come in and tell us how your home is equipped for its cooking and water heating needs. You will find us ready to give you sound, honest advice without in any way obligating you to make a purchase. Every Gas Appliance we sell is approved by the American Gas Association. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company HAMMOND. EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA HARBOR. WHITING

Think of It ! Johnstone Tires at Factory Prices for Five Days SEPTEMBER 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23rd, 1922

During LAKE COUNTY FAIR at Crown Point, Ind.

Size 30x3 : 32x312 -31x4 ... 32x4 ... 33x4 ... 34x4 ... 32x4J .. Size 33x4'i . 34x4J2 35x4'2 . 33x5 ... 34x5 .... 35x5 ... 36x6

Our Sale and List Price Selling Price Fair Price Free Tube

.$19.50.

... 27.75. ... 32.60. ... 34.50. ... 35.65.. ... 36.75. ... 43.90.

List Price ...$43.85. .. 44.90. ... 46.20. ...53.15. ... 54.45. ... 55.75. .. 83.50.

.$15.00.

22.20.. 26.00. . 27.50. . 28.50. .

... 29.50.. ... 34.00.. Our Selling Price ...$35.00.. ... 35.00.. ... 36.00.. ... 43.50.. ... 44.50.. ... 44.50.. ... 66.80..

.$12.50.

18.85. 22.00. 23.35. 24.10. 24.80. 29.00.

.$2.30.

. 2.75. . 3.20. . 3.30. . 3.45. . 3.50. . 4.10.

Save .$4.80 . 6.10 . 7.20 . 7.45 . 7.85 . 8.90 . 9.10

Sale and Fair Price Free Tube

.$29.65. . 30.35.. . 31.20. . 35.45. . 36.80.. . 37.90. . 56.40..

Save

.$4.30.... $9.75 . 4.35.... 9.00 . 4.40..,. 9.20 . 4.95.... 14.00 . 5.15.... 12.85 . 5.35. .. .11.95 . 8.80.... 19.20

Meet us at the FAIR or place your order at the EAST SIDE GARAGE. If you want tires in 30 or 60 days, place your order now. East Side Garage and Sales Wm: Vogt, Jr., Proprietor Calumet and Becker ' Lake County Distributor Phone 3c7

EDWARD C. 'MINAS .CO.

THE SWEATER STORE

: illfi

weater neadauarters

for Men and Boys' The season for Sweaters is' opened. With its magnitude of stocks, its wide assortment of styles, sizes and colors, makes this store the dependable sweater store in Hammond. You will not have seen the new 1922 styles until you have reviewed our displays.

Men's Shaker Pullovers $7.95 High grade ail wool coats, made with large full fashioned collars in plain colors, including white and combinations all sizes for men and young men. $10.00 values at $7.95.

Men 's Sport Coats $3.95 Very popular for outdoor sports. Used to good advantage, too, in tr.e office and heme. Come in brown and green heather. V-neck and 2 pockets. A very popular coat. A $5.00 value at $3.95.

Men's V-Neck Sweater Coats Sizes to 50

$4.95

Boys' Sweater Coats $4.98 Highest grade all-wool, hea,vy jumbo stitch pullovers, with large shawl collars. Collar, cuffs and skirt in new contrasting colors. Specially priced for this sale.

Boys ' School Sweaters $3.50 Pullover styles, plain colors and color combinations. Heavy worsted plaited, with large shawl collar and tap?d shoulders. Sizes 28 to 34.

Youth's Heavy Pullover Sweaters; $5.95

3C 335

wes.