Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 132, Hammond, Lake County, 22 November 1922 — Page 10

V-(1nos(h.v. Nov. 22. 1!21. THK TLMKS

WHO'S WHO

SUNDAY

SCRAMBLE

.'amous Bast Chicago Dodders '-ado Hammond next Sunday .-n to do battle against the ten Scatena football tfara trill '!.TtU by- practically an all- - gridiron eleven. Without -'c- tx.-ei.tlon the entire crew ciMtena) are bena fide reslthe finest football town In i a. inn Spoerntr, Helnike, Tacuf, i. Worland. Shanks. Schillo. - r I 1. ) I;: a .- 1 i i:Jj-i N S i "t:'ni". Warns. Searles, Fltz- I f-i t.-.;j and Uledenbecker were all i !"'rii ;ri Hammond. Most of them ! haw learned football fundamental-; v. hi'.c- In the Hammond high school. A few :ire pratrle pick-ups who can j p:ay llh any of them. I "'"PPr" I'ajRB the surest tackb 1 in the business. Is a player wit:: experience from West Point. Pmtt! . another tackle of no mean ability, ia Lombard graduate. Nelson. t!f catenas' famous renter, was fori.ily u teammate of Smith and on.f the few small college performt-r. who were mentioned In Walter Kelt -cr-all's pick for 1019-30. I '.ml-. Is. the heady fullback who La- done the brunt of the work in 'he Scatena backfield this season, "as a freshman at Washington and 1 .femon. Kaiser, a substitute 3 .a;d. halls from the Boilermakers team at lAfayette. while '"Wop" T.'riirastcaJ nnd "Blondie" Ketchcll part of the Scatena aggregation v ithout any boast of hailing from nyv.here. The Scatenas have made rapid '.rides in football circles since they entered the well known Midwest football league sereral years ago. Last year trie Hammond made a strong bid for the middle weight championship of this section, losing by a very small margin to the Gophers after an upiiill battle. This soaoon the Scatenas started the football f.aion with practically the same playe-s that competed in J'J21. and the locals have succeeded to such an extent that they are the talk of everyone who is Interested in the succosa of a Hammond athletic organization. Business men e around the Bast Side district which,; takes in Calumet av. have formed committees to work on the project of getting the newly constructed Turner field for the Scatenas' home next season. Whether the business men can put it across or not remains ts be seen. The Scatenas should be given first - ' ..nee In gcu.ng Turner field. They i ie entertained thousands of people at their frames this year. The rcam has not mads a penny, but the fa- t that they may be given preferu.:o In procuring an enclosed park has been the train reason why the Scats have refused to travel out of town. If the Seat-sr.a boosters are unsuccessful in retting Turser field a plan Is being pushed forward to secure ce-tain vacant grounds between East Chicago and Hammond. Milton Dermody, one of Hammond's leading go-setters, is the owner of several acres of land in West Hammond and It would not be surprising if the city across the line will ask the Scatenas to' come over in their back yard. It Is apparent to every one in town that the Scatenas are putting football in Hammond on a high basis and It would Ue a splendid proposition for the American Legion and the Rotary and Klwanls clubs to make a home-coming day that will be remembered by all. Come on, you Hammond boosters, let's start something. On account of the stajidatlll of the flax Industry in Ireland, an Investigation is being made with a view to growing flax in Canada. BURKET The DENTIST Will until the First of January make a cut in the price of Dentistry that will give the people with a moderate salary a chance to have their teeth taken care of with out going to the city. Over 20 years experience. TEETH 4.1. ,: PAINLESS EXTRACTION GUARANTEED Gas Given If Desired Full Set of Teeth as low as $15.00 Gold Crowns .... $S.C0 and up Bridge Work $5.00 and up Porcelain or white crown $5.00 up Gold FiHis? or Inlays $3.00 up Silver Fillings $1.00 np We have to make an extra charge for killing nerves or treating teeth is the reason we say $5.00, $3.00 or $1.00 and up so don't wait until your teeth ache and you have to pay the extra charge. We have the very latest methods for Painless Dentistry and will do nothing but honest work and make the lowest charge for same. C'-me in and we will examine your teeth and tell you honestly if anything is needed without any charge. Open evenings until 9 p. m. 593 Hohman street, over Woolworth's 5 and 10c Store. Phone 3189. W. a BURKET, Prop,

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CANTON PRO GRID TEAM ON WAY TO ANOTHER TITLE

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Fonr star of th Cntn Bylluuus and their manager. Above. "Wookey " (Nebraska) center, and Robb (Penn State). Below, capUin and

Ralph E. Hay. The Canton Eulldojra, reeopiid for j ears as .he professnonal football champions of tii wcrld, are on their way to anoth r mipnshij? in -he National FootLall (BY GOniER FAX) Word was received by the East Chicago Gophers that the Waukegan Professionals have chartered four coaches over the Chicago & Northwestern railroad to Chicago. and from there they will come via the electric line. In their letter they' state that they have made over seven bun-dred reservations for the many far.s that aacorcpajiy them on their trips. They w!l! r.ot have ar.yth.Ing or. the Goad?e!!ov club when !t comes to making coise. The Waukegans must cop from the. Gophers as it has been rumored that they are to play tha Chicago Bears on the following week, and if the Gophers leave them at the short end. their garnet will off. W. Malcom, the wonder half back of the ace. is a kicker of great repute. He can kick from the sixty and seventy yard lino at will. With a man like this in the lineup, the Gophers will have to show some of their old time form. The practice of the past week for the Gophers has been devoted almost entirely to perfecting their forward passes. As the Gophers will play the Whiting Friars on Thanksgiving, the 'Gopher regulars will be used only when necesary. In order to save them from injury. The new offense which has been worked up for the Whiting game will not be used on Sunday, no matter how threatening the profefilonals bid becomes. The Indiana Harbor Lions, an outfit in the welter weight division, want to show for the Twin City folks. As this is th"lr first aprft"ance in their home town, they will start promptly at 1 p. m. The Lions have a fast organization, but while In its Infancy they have shown that they can learn and learn fast. Their baekfWd is composed of some of the most popular QUAKER NUT COAL is an ideal fuel for Kitchen R a n g cs and Laundry Stoves. CLEAN, ECONOMICAL makes a quick, HOT FIRE. SOLVAY COKE will take the place of Hard Coal in your baseburner or boiler. WE SHOW HOW TO BURN IT Phone 1490 The Beckman Supply Company 265 fifldugaa Are., Hammni

TRAIN FOR G

Aiao:iatioR, tha first re a body orsanieed to handle th rofeasional season anJ arraneo chAdules destsrned to deterrr the champi nship. Jnder the mnRES SPECIAL IVIL young men In the city o Indiana Harbor. Jerry Galick. who has been a jHipular pitcher for almost every organliation around this part of the country, is a backfleld man. Kenny Grant, third laso and cat- I cher deluxe, is also in the Lion back field. Patsy Lind. a pitcher for the White Bagles last summer, is also !u the backfield. This !s one cf the fastest set of taciiield men in their diss. . Jimmy Hassett, fullback for te Gophers, and only a few weeks back a total stranger, is now on the lips of every football fan In East Chicago. Hassett In his first game made an impression with the fanu and all one could hear, was, "Gee, I'd like to see him in action again." He has played against Notre Dame, Harvard and Tale. When he was told that the Gophers were going to play Waukegan I'ros.. he said: "I'm g'.ad you booked them. I'm going to try and show the Kast Chicago fans that with a little help we can make three or four touchdowns." Roy Franke nhauser who plays left half needs no introduction as he has played against the Gopherw, and the only man to make any gains through the Gopher line. Frank is playing a whirl of a game for the Gophers at the present time. Mike Oswego, the lft half back, as everyone knows, plays his position to perfection. Give Mike a start and he Is gone. He knows how to hit and can wiggle through the smallest holes. Madura, our other fullback has the reputation of being the hardest hitter around this part of the country. When he hits the line something gives. Last Sunday, Madura played end, owing to our ends being out of condition. He broke up many a play that looked like they were going to go for several yards. larrow says he has played against Hammond for several years and has beaten them every time, and as this is his last year, he would like to beat Hammond again. Our other backfield men who have had their names in the limelight are Zimmerman. Gllck and Cohen. They are all fleet of foot and can hit like a tornado. Our linesmen cannot be .beaten. Monk Friend Is the best tackle that ver came out of East Chicago. Rwede Martin, his first year with a big clib, has shown wonderful and In a few seasons will be oe of the bert in Lake county. Iarry Batch plays the position of guard next to T"riend and when it comes to holding the line, he has the power. Last Sunday several plays were sent over his side, of the line, but they were stopped dead. Buckeye, the roi-k of GibraJter. pla3"s the opposite guard, and he plays guard, and another guard to A!! his shoes would be like looking in a haystack for a needle. Herbie Hill last year end for the Beats, and now of the GopherB, takes care of his position like a veteran. Stich Ryder, star end of the Gophers still can play his usual game, while he is not flashy, he is conslstant. Garvey and Bahil play the position of center, and with these two men passing fhe ball the Gophers have one of the best amateur clubs in the Mid-West. The Gophers are giving their Mardl Gras dance Thanksgiving night at the Colonial Dance Talace. This dance will be open to the public. HOOVER ENTERS NOT GUILTY PLEA MADISON. WIS., Nov. : 2 Walter Hoover, world's champion sculler, plead not guilty when arraigned in Superior court here yesterday on a charge of fourth degree manslaughter, growlr.g out of the death of Herbert 6eely as the result of an automobile accident, and was released at once on $1,000 bail. Preliminary hearing of his case will open before Judge A- CS. Hoppmana in Superior

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Koberlts (Navy), left; "Link Lymatx coach. Guy Chamberlin and tnanajci agement of Ralph E. Hay. coaching of Guv Chamberlir captain and end, the teart. has eono .n defeated todate. Its 8 to 0 victory over HufTalo was it? latest. BUCK PRIZE The Brrbacks bowling club was loaded for bear when they met the liedford Shirts last night, but with all the stars they bowed down just like the other clubs have been doing: and took It nicely. With three of the regular club sitting on the bench it must of hurt to see the stars lose two out of three games. Hedford Shirts won the first two games, arid lost the last by twentyfour pins. Dan Enright was the hero of tho evening, getting the high score of 24S ar.d brought the dollar back ar.d put n ir: the Hajsstis cash, register. At the end -cf the first rcur.i, which was thirty-three games, the Bedford Shirts won tv.-enty-seven and lost six. The next team being the Bernbacks, having 21 wins and S lost, which puts the Bedford t?hirts in a very nice position to start the second round. Following are the scores of the match game last night: i l a . l ; o 2 1 ! 5 Ifar.dy ir,r, 225 Knright 246 152 Go.'hringer 143 201 N'flfon 163 ICS 1SS 1 ; . 1S2 ITS Total 912 039 910 NED NELSON BOWLES 296 FOR HIGH GAME On Monday night when everything was nice and quiet, Ned Nelson breezed In the side door of the new Elks home and unloaded a 'ball which must have had dynamite In it, fur when the whistle blew for the first two teams to start to bow. Nelson was on one of the teams. To ytart with, he got one in a row, ttien he started to get them in bunches and finally he got a utring of strikes. Right here is where a yoar-g lowler in the game gets nervous, but not j He kept right on until he had eleven strikes up on the board, needing one more to make a perfect score of Sno. He pitched one out the window and had to be satis-fied with 2!(5, which is very good. Sunday night at MnCool's bowling alleys, Sugar packed in another high score for the boys to shoot at. having the high game of 269, he puts up a rcore of 27S. which ought to sUand for a while. Stay with it boys. Hot dog, hot cat, hot towels. WABASH TO PLAY IN THE SOUTH CRAWrORDSVILI.E. IND., Nov. 23 Wabash college football team will meet the Vniversity of Tennessee Medical School in a rost season contest tho Saturday after Thanksgiving. The contest will le staged under the auspice!- of the Memphis chamber of commerce. Missouri Prep Dies of Injuries of Grid Game ST. JOSEPH, MO:, Nov. 23 Monte Hinkle. 1!) year old high school boy of Powhattan, Kas.. died here yesterday from a broken neck and paralysis of the legs which he received from an Injury received In a football game at Powhattan last Friday. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hinkle, of Powhattan. According to recently compiled figures there are only 11.00H unemployed In the whole of Germany. The United States, which produces more radium than all the rest of the world, has in eight years produced less than one-fourth of a pound. EYES Dr. I., r A,W $ Examined by New Improved Method 163 E. State St., Hammond

ENRIGHT WINS

BASKET BALL GAME HOLDS S1AGE CENTER

Hammond Co:onlaia Btep Into Action With An All-Star Personnel Activity on lo-al basket ball floors will be given added Impetus when the Hammond Colonials Btep Into their initial combat of the season with the Central Electrics of Chicago, in the Masonic Temple tonight. ' Well Ktuilded with the greatest stars of the game, the Hammond team stands ready to meet any and all comers, having foremost In mind that a victory is a boost for the home city, and going forth with a determination to win the upproval and ungrudging support of each and ovory fan within the corporation limits. Already their fame has travelled far. It Is not as If they had to ko out and get a reputation. Travelling teams from ail over the country have requested home and home dates with the Hammond five, demanding that the team appear with Halliday. Smith, Shelton, Thompson and Scott and they in return will visit Hammond with the lest possible attractions. And the test of clubs will be booked. Should the team give Indications of unsteadiness, the tendency will be not to book weaker opposition but rather to plug the holes and strengthen the weak spots. flaying in a gym unexcelled In the state, and perhaps in the United States, nnd encouraged by Hammond reason to step out and win a national championship. The potential power is there; development along lines of perfect team rlay and the acquisition of smooth passing and the club wil beat them all. The management of the Hammond Colonials wil earnestly endeavor to make the team a worthy representative of this city, one well deserved, in the greatest of indoor athletic game. and a loost from those who can see the good to be derived from a city well adv-tiscd will be the team's strongest fort. Those who witness tonight's opening contest must watch or te confused by the peculiar offense th Hammond team plays. For a time you will have a hard time deciding Just what position this or that man is playing. If the big boys gt going right in the initial f'.ght and speedy Den Shelter! has his e e accurately focused, the effect w;!! be like unto that cf a steam roller. She'tor. ar.d Thcrr.pfsrs wil! probably be the forwards for the evening Vets, both of them, with a need of a few games in order to exhibit their true worth and develop er.dur:fic.. Should Mac exhibit more than the usual amount of awkwardness, lay it to the motorcycle he rides in daily pursuit of speeders. T.ob" Halliday. leader of the University of Chicago five last year, nnd an all-conference selection, will f!t in at center, with a possibility that he may shift before the game has progressed far. Halliday plays even a better game at a forward position but has (been alternating with Smith at guard. Smith being iuite able to play any of the five positions. Healy, Smith, and Scott .iro the men depended upon to do the most toward keeping the enemy from counting with too great a regularity. Scott is the more aggresive of the trio and a power at straight passing. Hefiley and Smith are clever experienced players with a natural aptitude toward caging the ball at opportune moments. Smith hi a coach of experience aid knows the game. As notable as any yet mentioned, is Lloyd Ccarlng, famous for his ability as a football, track, and K-isket ball star In the Hammond high school but a few years back. One of the greatest ball quarters ever seen in this region and a lad with a wonderful physique, Ccarlng wl! come in for his share of the laurels. He will be doubly occupied now making Hammond known, for he is at present playing on the Hammond Pro football team led by Doc Young. The first game, starting at 7 o'clock, between the St. Joseph A.C. and the Simplex team, should start the evening out at a fast pace. Either "team, possessing less weight and more speed than is common, may surprise you with their ability to hold your interest. Entrance to the Temple tonight will be made, as usual, through the west door. The admission price will be fifty cents and the tav, awarding the ticket holder to a choice of fomc two thousand seats. The preliminary will commence at seven o'clock, the feature following at eight. Tickets are now on sale at the Colonial store, Monnett's and Uudd's Harher Shop. HOPPE REGAINS 18-2 CUE CROWN; BEATS SCHAEFER NEW YORK, Nov. 23 Willie Hoppe regained the world's 18.3 professional balk line billiard champion ship last night by defeating Jake Schac-fer, Chicago, who won the title from Hcrppe last year, in the fifteenth and final game of the international tournament here, 500 to 2S". It was a great victory for Hoppe who played brilliantly, averaging 41 8-12, against Sehaefer's 23 7-12. Hoppe's high runs were 1SS and 106 the latter being the unfinished cluster with which he ran out the g2.rr:e. Sehaefer's best Innings produced drives of 90 and 6S. Norway's catch of codfish this year reached a total of 47,900,000, setting a new high record.

BETZ GIRLS

WIN THE R

FIRST GAME The Betz Girls Basketball team opened its rann last night with a victory over the Gibson Girls, 9-1. The game was played at the Iifayette gym which was crowded to capacity. There was not- even standing room when the opening whistle blew. The crowd was estimated at close to 500. 'Hie game was fast and clean. Six fouls were (-ailed on the Betz Girls and four on the Gibson team. Each team managed to land a basket out of the free throws awarded on fouls. The other Betz scores were made on field go.ils. Miss DuVall made one. Miss Krausc one and Miss Stein two. The lineup of the two teams follow: BETZ GIBSON Stein r.F Mahoney DuVall LE Batonie Krausc C McVee Malo ItO Hall Krels IX... Baumyardner Wesley Rowley of the Simplex plant acted as referee. VARIED STYLES MEET IN NEXT By LARRY GEORGE Wheu the blue and white warriors of the East Chicago Dodgers meet the yellow Jerseyed Scatena next Sunday at the Hammond Harrison park, the fans will be treated to two entirely different forms cf at tack. The Dodgers, as exponents of the famous Notre Dame shift of one. two, up and go. with a rythm as exact as that of the cymbal pounding master in a slave ship, will thrill the more observant spectators with the terrific punch such a shift drives at the opposing team. Only the backfield and the ends hop a brace of steps into the most advantageous position for the play Then, on the r.cxt step or count, the whole team is off to a man. The entire execution of the ma jorlty of the Dodger plays from the time the quarterback begins to call off signals to the time the ball is put into motion, requires only five seconds by the watch. , This rapid fire system of maneuvering enables a brainy quarterback such as Quasn! to use a countless number of unexpected plays. As a result an cppcsir.g tsam ts ; " y tirr.es ciught c? balance and is than an easy victim to score o. Ir. ths Dodgers' case this eyetsn: has worked like a charm. Time and time again have they scored on the heavier elevens they have been playing all season through the unexpectedness of certain plays. And time and again has the came aystern ripped oft innumerable yatdag because the opposing defense had been caught unawares. The Whiting Friars were almost victimized by this shift; a wet field is all that ! saved them. To summarize Coach Pat McShane's system it is well to note that for every play except for the punt formation the Dodgers' line and backfield hops to the same position. And for every play except the punt formation again, the rythm runs one, two, up and go. This will rlease the spectator's eye in Its sameness of motion. It will also be a severe factor for the Scats to contend with. Kspecially at this late date when Coach McShane's men bare the shift down to a second nature proposition. The Scats will have to be on the alert every second of th game or the Dodgera will sneak ever an unexpected thrust that may prove fatal to Hammond's hopes. The Scatenas' offense, cn the other hand .Is a conglomeration of Intricate line and backfield shifts which are designed to mystify the opponents. Possibly no two formations are alike. The rna.iorlty cf their rlars are tr ir

SUNDAY GAME

Harvest res

United and

Hammond Saengerbund Fideli

66

Saturday Evening, Nov. and Sunday, Nov. 26th, 3

at UNITY HALE! For the Relief Fund of the German and Austrian Children Admission 50 Cts Supper 50 Cts,

12 Booths Grand Orchestra Tiroler Jodlers a good old fashioned clean entertainment for old and young. Don't miss it.

directed at the line because- they have one of the hardest hitting backflelds In the Hague. Their policy Is to drive play after play at ono spot In the opponents' forward wall until It weakens. Then they Immediately srlze the advantage of that weakness by massing their entire, backfield at that pai.-.t. This Is called the old Army game and It finds a good exponent in the .Scatenas. With thel r bra! thy weii-ht and size that Is the brst. Kind of an offense for them to pursue. Consequently, when the two teams open up on their assortmnt of tricks, the fns will witness w;de end runs, fre.juent forward passing, mystifying criss crosses, and trick line plunges by the Dodgers, and a versatile line hitting and kicking system by the Seats. The Dodg' is work faster than the Scats do because that is the p-n-eiple idea ,f their shift and that

shift may be a difficult one for the Stats to stop. The .'wavier Whiting Friars found it tough to ha'.t, t.nd that on a water-covered field whre weight counts. Therefore, the Sratcnas may find it even more so on thelrhard, dry gridlrr.n. At any raie, it will make one of the greatest battles Hammond will see this year In the local pa-k. And it will draw one of the greatest football crowds of th". season; you can gamble on that. PUGILISTIC NOTES. Pal Moore is working at the Ar;ade for Uls ten round bout with Harold Slmth of the stockyards at the Midway A. C. on Nov. 2 9. Smith la working at Kerrettl's. Eddie ICane, manager of Tom Gibbonp, is trying to get Bill Brennan Into the ring with the St. Paul heavyweight. Kane asserted he will close such a match en most any tertss to &et Erennan to signMarty Cutler, well known locst boxer and wrestler, has now entered tbe managerial rs"fs. He will manage and train Andre Anderson. John Maren, 158 pounds, won the feature amateur bout at the Arcade gymnasium weekly program. John was opposed to I0d P.oss, a husky middleweight, but at the end of the third round Maren was so far in the lead on points that he won the Judges' decision. Results of the other bouts: 105 pound class, Dominlck Palmero beat Joe O'Neil (3); 115 pounds, John Dlpero beat Leonard Rosin (3); 125 pounds, Jack Kollo stopped George Casslday (3); Joe Mitchell beat Joe Grill (3); 135 pounds, Geo. Scully beat Lawrence Kramer (2); 145 pounds, Arthur Karl beat Steve Pavlick (3). REPORT M 'HENRY IS NEAR DEATH CINGI NTN ATT, O., Nov. 22 Austin McHeary, btsr etf.ldr of the tLoais C-2.-i:na'.s was report-! ! a serisus cocdttiir; at a hospital hare today. McHer.rv cerr.e to the hospital here from Mu-t Drab, O., his home, about two months ago suffering from tumor of the brsJn. An operation was performed and he was 2

Mickieam

Just arrived! Last of the season. Car on Erie team traeks. between Sibley and Fayette streets. Will be at car until 8:00 o'clock this evening. Direct from grower to consumer. Five varieties, all hand-picked. Free from worms. Sprayed fruit. Price: Per Bushel $1.00 5 and 10 Bushel Lots 90 ' " At car. This prices does not include baskets, so bring bj or baskets. Last chance. This car must be sold in 48 hours on account of car shortage.

GIVEN BY THE German - American OF LAKE COUNTY

Grand Concert and

GIVEN BY

reported as recovering slowly. However, he suffered a relapse several days ago and his condition grew steadily worse.

LAST SHOOT u F SPtCIAL TO THE TIMtl Whitsi.g. Iii.j.. Not. 22. It was a dnrk and windy day that greeted the shooters on Sunday, N'ovemb r 1'lth. This was the last shoot for the season and a number of the shooters came out regardless of tho weather. Mr. H. McFarland of Griffith was high gun for te afternoon, breaking 40x50. The Griffith shooter was In fine form and Ills shooting was remarkable, considering the weather conditions he had to shoot under. The tropics were awarded according to Shrogrew added bird rystem. Wrn. Timm winning first trophy 36x50. H. F. Hggens landed third with 82 xf.0. The J. M. Wlloockson season trophy, which kept, the boys on ed.rt- nil summer came to a close on this date with a season of remarkable shooting-. In this content as well as others a shooter must be in condition at all ttmos. The requirements of a shooter in the trapshootlnj? game are much the same as In other lines of sport. Breaking 454 targets out of 500 Is something that Is not done every day and requires of a shooter quick thinking ability, accuracy, g-oocl Judgment and last but not leatt sticking ability. The club has Ju?t such a shooter In Mr. E. Jj. De Vore, winner of the trophy and a, ?hooter of the h'gheit eiats. Dr. H. Tlmm gave the wiener a rreat rave through out the Maion, but. was not quite equal to tie evasion. Following sre the oors kn the B0 bird event. H. McFarland. : W. C. Snyder, 3: Wm. Tlrom. SS; A. D. Buchanan. 86; A. X. GroTeo, SI: C. M. Hutehins. 84; Dr. Tltnm. 84 1 T'c-t Smlde, S2; H. F. Egru. 82; A. I DeVore, 81; R. McFarland. SI I W .C. Both well, 30; John Eck, 18. The club's annual season teant shoot, follewed by a big banquet and election of officers at Phil Smidt will be announced through the Times in the near future. To All Tobacco Users Come and get your Cigars. Tobacco and Cigarettes at wholesale prices. The only place in town where anyone can buy at wholesale prices L Kleinfeldt 823 ALICE STREET Hammond, InL 2 Blocks West of Calumet ATenne tival!! Societies Ball a j 25tK p.m.

OF SEASON

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