Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 81, Hammond, Lake County, 22 September 1922 — Page 10

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Pnsre "Ten. THE TIMES Friday, Sept. 22. 1922.

SUNDAY SPEEDWAY AUTO RAGES

SMITH WINS FAST BATTLE FROM TAYLOR

Roby Events Expected to be the Best of Entire Season

Next Sunday at th-i Roby Speedway, the automobile race program scheduled for two weeks ago will be put on. Kain prevented carrying it out on the original date. That rain n as worth scads to the speed fans. It was the first real "loaker" which has failed since Jack Leech put the new clay on the track last spring. Since the last races were held still more clay has been spread on the turns and worked In. The rains of the last two weeks and the daily kn ;adings which workmen have jriven the course have changed it to a hard-pan pavement. As a precaution a?a!nst the dust clouds. Leach has ood the turns so that thfy will be as dustless as the stretches. Sunday's races should be the best yet in point of comfort to the spectators and safety 'to drivers. New speed records should be pinned on the Roby track during these events for several drlrers in testing out their machines have made as high ag 70 miles an hour. There will be two ten mile races, one for Fords and one for heavy cars. Then the battle royal, a race which sets the crowd wild, will be run. Following this will be a consolation race in which three Fords and three heavy cars, which failed to place in the battle royal, will compete. Leech has decided to run the t'mei trials early in order to insure the proirram starting' on time. These preliminaries will start at 1 o'clock end are expected to be out of the way before 2:30.

In the greatest fight between ban-

I tamwelghts in the vicinity of Chlj r.sgo this season, Harold Smith, 116 j pound idol of the stockyards, won 1 the popular decision over Bud Tay

lor of Terre Haute in 'the boxing show conducted by George Oswego at East Chicago last night. A left hand swing to the Jaw which sent Taylor to the mat in the ninth round was the main factor in awarding the decision to the stockyards battler. It was a clean punch delivered at a time when the fans expected to see both men on their feet for every minute of the ten sessions. ni:Lf socxds at three As Referee Davie Miller counted three over the Hoosier battler, the bell rant for the end of the round. As he lay r.n the canvas. Taylor showed the fightlner instinct by shaking his liead to clear his brain. His scconds4mmediately jumped into the ring, carried the fiKhter to his corner and accomplished a great

Kentucky has sixty five women managers and superintendents of manufacturing establishments, rrs napers

deal during the minute's rest. It was a fight from the start. No sooner had the bell sounded than they started to trade punches at a lively clip. The fast and clever work soon had the crowd on its feet shouting madly for their favorite. Smith won the opening round and also the second. Taylor took the third by landing as many as three punches to the stockyards boy'3 one. There was little to choose between in the fourth and fifth, but Smith had a slight shade in the sixth. Taylor took the seventh by a shade, while the eighth was about even. Smith took the ninth by virtue of the knockdown, but Taylor had the edije in the tenth. -WELCH HEATS BAKER In the opening ttn round bout Frankle Welch of the west side won a clean cut decision over Frankle Baker of New York. Frankie Oallahan of Columbus and Bill Henry of South Chicago went ten rounds to a draw in the other ten rounder.

PURDU

TO HURRY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVltEl LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 21'. Less than three weeks' practice remains for the Boiler Makers to get in shape for the opening of the 1922 grid season here, Oct.. 7, with the James Milllkan University of Decatur, 111. Coach Jimmy Phelan started practice last Friday with sixtythree men, and this number has been augmented with several additions. The squad has four veterans from the line back and several substitute backfield men of lyt year's team out. Gelger and Claypool, tackles; Kerr, end, and Swank, guard, are

the fp" linemen out to fight for their old positions. R I Claypool.

center; Curtis, center; Flieshman. guard. Freshaw, end, and Stewart, tackle, all members of the freshman team last year, can be counted on to give the others a hard battle for

..regular berths.

WeUman, fullback, and Rahr, quarterback, are the. outstanding members of last year's yearling that are out. Captain Murphy. Eversman, 'Worth, Maddox and Rhine are trying out for halfback Jobs. Bauldouf and McKenzie are two promising' fullbacks but lack experience. Holwerda and Abramson are calling signals. Landis, a cousin of Elmer Oliphant, the best halfback that ever wore a Furdue uniform, has returned to school after playing on the varsity in 1916 and 101. Special calisthenics, signal practice, charging practice and hitting the dummy are a part of Coach Fhelan's daily program. Skull practice will be given a part of the practice in a short time. The new coach expects to start defensive work by the end of the week. The failure of shoulder pads and Jerseys to arrive is holding up that pirt of the work.

To the Manufacturer's Association of of Lake County:

YOU will agree with us that the return to better times depends largely upon the willingness of manufacturers to adjust prices to levels commensurate with present economic conditions. As a concrete expression of our sincerity to stimulate buying activity we have inaugurated a campaign to increase the purchasing power of the Peace Nickel by restoring to smokers a GOOD Five Cent Cigar.

BAYUK

The Peace Nickel Cigar It's a f uO size cigar of real Bayuk Quality. The wonderful value represented in Charles Thomson i3 the result of vast purchss- ' ing powers, volume production and efficient management. By 1 keeping production costs down to the minimum and selling at a small profit margin we are able to produce the best cigar in the world for 5 cents. YouH have a lot more respect for the buying power of the nickel after you have tried the Charles Thomson Clgar Bayuk Bros., Inc. SEfi-"" Bayuk Inimitable Blend and

'Bayuk Incomparable Brands Distributors: Philadelphia, Pa. Williams &Mettler in.

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20 YEAR MEN PLAY

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WHITING. Sept. 22 The Whiting Athletic Field will he the scene of a lively encounter when the 20 year employes of the Whiting Refinery of the Standard Oil Company clash with a similar team of the Chicago main office In their annual baseball match, on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 23rd. This will be the third encounter between the two teams and a honors have been evenly matched thus far an exciting battle is expected as both teams claim a lineup of stars of long ago. The game has been arranged by Al Bumhour, a veteran of manyyears service of long ago. The Whiting team will be managed by George Moffett and will include such former stars as Ehlers, Stenhouse and Walker. The Whiting aggregation are confident that they can overcome their opponents from the big city although under competent leadership they are confident they will have no trouble with the oil city squad. This contest has become a popular affair with the old timers and always draws a large crowd and this year indications are that it will surpass all former records. So do not forget next Saturday afternoon, September 23rd, Whiting Athletic field (121st. Whiting) .as this will probably be the last game of the season you will have a chancy to witness.

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the scene of hostilities, causing no end ot grief to Ab and Bob, with all their labors attaining nought. The Harrison park diamond Is chos en because It i & better conditioned field than the one out east, and also because of the bleacher accomodations. The smoothness of the Infield and outfield, together witti the new backstop and bleacher seats makes it a great Improvement over the field at Morris park. Frank Simon will be the Colonial hurler for Sunday. The remaining positions on the team will be filled by the usual gang, all in the best of shape to take a second fall out of the Hammond Knights. The one game in which the teams have m&t resulted in a 9 to 7 victory fdr the Colonials, which makes It evident that in order to get an even break the K. of C. must put over a win next Sunday. Dalton, recently married, and Hlllbrich, newly married, will do the K. of C. hurling, with

the one who seems least affected by their recent acts the probable choice.

rjhe Yankee outfield. Left to right: Bob Meusel, left field; Whitejr Witt, center, and Babe Kuth. right field.

COLONIALS PLAY

K.C.

SUNDAY

With the game between the K. of C. and the Colonials, which -was scheduled for Morris park two weeks ago last Sunday, thwarted by a downpour of rain, the signed public appeal of Abe O'Brien and Robert

A waterfall !s hotter at the foot-1 nmmett Schmaltz is to be totally

tom than at the top the falling ignored and the future meeting of paricles of water, on striking gen-the two teams ia to be staged at erate heat Harrison park. The Millettmen will

Charter No. 8199.

Reserve District No. 7.

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE

Citizens National Bank At Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at the Close of Business on September IS, 1922

RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, , and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with in

dorsement of this bank (except those

.$846,254.66

none; unsecured.

100.000.00 164.554.80

snown in b and c) Total loans . . . Overdrafts, secured, $2.26159

U. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) All other United States Government securities (including premiums, if any) .

Total Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc Banking House, none; Furniture and Fixtures. $5,000.00 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and amount due from na.tional banks Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States other than included in Items 8,9, and 10) Exchanges for clearing house Total of Items 9. 10. 11, 12, and 13 110,449.59 Miscellaneous cash items 760.01 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer .

$ 846.254.66 2,261.59

264.554.80 241.508.57 5,000.00 64,836.11 97,120.38

500.00 12,829.21 760.01 5.000.00

meet the Irish next Sunday afternoon at Harrison park at 3 p. m. Through local newspaper channels some tlie ago Abe and Bob conveyed a pathetic appeal to interested parties to stage the next game between the Colonials and the K. of C. at Morris park on the East Side. They appealed to one side's fairness

and to the other's community pride. Their fond hope was all but realized for the awaited game was scheduled for Sept. 10th, to be played at Morris

Park and along came a day of con

tinuous- rain, causing a postponement. Now the game has again been book

ed, but this time the diamond at the south Eide park is destined to be

HARTFORD CITY, Sept. C. M. Harvey has been elected president of the Blackford county stock sales pavilion, and B. Snell has fceen named wice president. The company operates t&e community sales pavilion here where farmers hold emt-monthly sales.

SUNDAY DINNER With All the Trimmings 75c MEE HOTEL Restaurant James Congles

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Style, Quality and Value

Linked in our clothes. Wonderful values in suits and top coats can be h?.d by those who appreciate good clothes. Fine quality gives them long wear, keeps the style right, saves money.

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Total

$1,540,625.33

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LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits $21,211.91 Reserved for interest and taxes accrued 5.380.87 Reserved for Adv.. . . 600.00 $ 27.192.78 Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid 13.045.18 Circulating notes outstanding Amount due to State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included in Items 21 or 22) Certified checks outstanding Cashier's checks outstanding Total of Items 2J , 22. 23. 24. and 25 29,790.89 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days) : Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) . State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond Dividends unpaid Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 26. 27. 28, 29, 30, and 31 663,421.27 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings) : Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) Other time deposits Postal savings deposits Total of time deposits subject to Reserve. Items 32, 33. 34 and 35 589.565.57 Total ;

$ 100,000.00 45.000.00

14,147.60 98,700.00

27,397.10 1.885.01 508.78

462.062.28 361.48

200,727.51 270.00

Gray Greens Are the newest thing in hats. This season's hats are extraordinariy beautiful. Mallory, Berg and Schoble Hatsexclusively, $5.00.

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Interwoven Sox Snappy Autumn weather calls one's attention to warmer underwear. All weights, sizes and styles can be had here. Cooper make. ,

31.092.87 538.161.44 20,311.26

$1,540,625.33

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STATE OF INDIANA, . COUNTY OF LAKE, J '30I, P. H. Fedder, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear jhat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge

and beher.

Kingly "Penangs"

The newest thing in checked Shirts, separate collars to match $2 to $3.

Light Fall Weight Underwear The most durable 4sox made with the wear resisting toe and heels Lisles 40c Silks 75c

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Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 6th day of July, 1922. JOHN E. WOLF. (Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires Feh. 6. 1924.

P. H. FEDDER. Cashier. Correct Attest : J. C. PAXTON W. G. PAXTON ANTON H. TAPPER Directors.

Jack fox & Sons

iuaiitij torner Hammond Ind.. where 0orittj Irani (ElatrH are sold

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