Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 145, Hammond, Lake County, 18 November 1912 — Page 3

.Monday. Nov. 18, 1912.

THE TIMES.

3

EAST CHICAGO AND

ARBOR

1MB.

SETS WORLD

CYCLE MARK

-The

EAST CHICAGO. t The Lady Maccabees will mert at Odd Fellows' hall tonight. 1 There will be a meeting of the MirlamRebekah decree team tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, for practice. All members are asked to attend, as there will he work the next evening. i P. r. Dixon is in the city today. Quite a large crowd of East Chicago football devotees went to Hammond yesterday to witness the game between the East Chicago boys and the Hammond team. ( Ladies who wish to make dainty ! hand-made articles their Christmas 1 Rifts, and have not the time to make them themselves are requested especially to remember that the Congrgatlon.il Iadis' Aid society is planning: a large Christmas sale of fancy work to take place. Pec. 3. here will he a supper served by the ladles, oto, on the eveningof that date, all to take place in K. of P. hall, Olcott avenue. Section C. of the Congregational Toadies' Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Ellas T. Davis tonight to plan the work for the bazaar. Tomorrow evening there will be a meeting: of section B of the Congregational Aid society at the home of Mrs. August Johnson, to make plans for the bazaar arid supper of Pec. 3. Miss Mary A. Lindley. secretary of the Associated Charities, wishes trs announce' that, she may be communicated with at any time during the day by telephone, 403-R. There wl'.i be a meetins of the city council tonight in the, city haU. Georee W. I,ewis will attend the banquet tomorrow night of the Chicago Association of Commerce to take place in the gold ballroom of the Congress hotel. The Lady Elks will meet Wednesday night and make plans for an elaborate entertainment which they intend to hold about holiday time. The Lady Maccabees will hold their annual election of officers the first week in Pecember. Mrs. Etta Pixon is the commander this year of the local lodge. Miss Alice Hessner of Gary, who has been visiting Mrs. Lillian Dixon for a number of days, returned last evening to her home. Georee Standish. shipping clerk at the Interstate, is away on a short vacation.

was a Chicago

a tin ion meetO. V. hall, to Liberty Beil

There will be a refreshments will

Miss Anne 'Swoezey

visitor on Saturday. The D. of L wiil hold irig at Whiting; in I. O. which all members of

council are invited, class initiation and

be served. Royal Xeifftiburs of America, camp No. 'ir,ti, will held their regular meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 sharp, in Weiland's hall. All members are requested to be present, as there is initiation.

Los Angeles, Cal.. Nov. 18

breaking of a world's record and a sensational crash which hurled two riders to the track added unusual excitement yesterday afternoon to the motorcycle races at the stadium. The accident came in the deciding heat of the class E. professional race at ten miles. Clar-

Liggs -was tearing along at a ter-

when something went wrong machine. He quickly nulled

the footboard and in doing so

the path of G. I?. Stokes. l crash that sent both rid-

but fortunately neither hurt. The world's reo-

in the first heat of the

CAPTAINS OF FOUR FOOTBALL ELEVENS IN SATUEDAY'S BIG GAMES.

en ce

rltic clip with hi s

d o w n t o

he crossed

There was s

ers spinning, was seriously

ord was broken

class A Invitation race at two miles by L. I. Humiston. He drove the distance

mi i.i.,-, j-;, cuinng iwo-niths of a sec

ond off the time made by Eddie Hasha

on the same track last vear.

INDIANA HARBOR: Mrs. A. G. Lun:juist and son Kenneth, who have been suffering from typhoid fever, are getting along nicely. Mrs. Lundqulst is able to sit up, and while Kenneth's condition will rot permit of this, it is expected that he will soon be in condition to do so. The Methodisr Ladies' Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Smith of Grapevine street. A. G. Lundqtiist will go to Chicago tomorrow evening to attend the banquet to be held by the Chicago Association of Commerce, in the gold ballroom, at the Congress hotel. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. L Giazebrook were in the city Saturday to see "The Red Widow." Mrs. Fred McKimpson and children were in Chicago shopping on Saturday. Mrs. Charles Egbert will entertain tha guild of St. Alban's church tomorrow afternoon. Important communications from the

state hoard of health regarding the typhoid epidemic will be read before tiie meeting of the Woman's club of Indiana Harbor tonight. The club will meet with Mrs. Crites. 3824 Hemlock street. The program is as follows: Roll Call "hanksgiving noughts." Music. Labrador Mrs. M. E. Crites. Pr. Grenfell's Work Mrs. r. C. Lukens Music.

Mrs. .Newton Hembroff, who is now in Ashland. N. c., for the benefit of her little daughter Virgine's health health, reports that the climate agrees perfectly with the litt e girl and that she is improving splendidly as the result. Mr. and Mrs. L V. Mates. 3512 Grapevino street, spent Sunday in Valparaiso-

1 PRO

VE ABILITY

GIVE GOPHERS

Hats Are Off to Badgers in the West; Yale and Harvard to Settle Eastern Title.

With the western football championship pocketed by Wisconsin and the eastern title still in the air, the 1912 gridiron season has another week to run, with the throttle wide open. Compliments for the Badger victors, guesses on the final "Hig Nine" ranking and "dope" on the situation in the east are the big subjects of the current collegiate gossip. Six days more of peppery fighting are assured. Saturday's battles brought a few surprises, but the main feature of the scrapping was the clear-cut nature of the results. Wisconsin's 14 to 0 victory over Minnesota at Minneapolis, the 6 to li tie between Yale and Princeton at Princeton, Chicago's 10 to 0 success against Illinois, and the more or less important doings of Michigan and Pennsylvania against weaker teams were the notable happenings of the hill.

After the ancient custom "Big Nine" fans are ready to take off their hats

to Wisconsin for its splendid work. The Badgers must be credited with a remarkable year and with a satisfactory performance against Minnesota. The fact that the Kstdgers did not show any great superiority to Minnesota Is nothing against Coach Juneau's team, but rather a boost for the northern h ost. Cold statistics acquired at Minneapolis show that the Gophers gained more ground than the Badgers in the championship battle and outplayed the victors a part of the time. Wisconsin won not on clever tricks, but on the driving power of a great back field which was able to take advantage of critical situations. The result was a bouquet for good old-fashioned football.

if -i . ' 7 I lA t V? " W "V ,i r"es? 'foS J' V - l - . , JL x- i ' A StV.2 fvi.;:-i ': ; v . J

Cap! Spalding IfH rn1:'f . r--,ytI . M Capi. Pendlelon.

r''T ' - - - ' fit; -5 '. - ,t v ! 4 , V , '

I '"-. LSi S 3 . -

HARD FIGHT L i

-

4 'tK.

Capl. Tobin JIinnesola ..

Cap. HoeffeL Visconsin.,

KRAENZLEIN TO GERMANY Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 18. Alvin C. Kraenzlein of Milwaukee, the famous old-time hurdler and broad Jumper who has won a reputation as a trainer of athletes, has been secured by the. German Olympic committee to train German youths for competition In Olympic games. Kraenzlein was one of the greatest athletes that ever represented the University of Pennsylvania. Later, he became a trainer at Mereersburg academy and at the lilverslty of Michigan.

GOPHERS NEXT MAROON FOE The Maroon football eleven will conclude Its season next Saturday with the Minnesota game on Marshal',. -"Id. AVlth the exception of the Wisconsin game, the contest promises to be the hardest one on the Midway schedule. It will decide second place In the conference ranking. Preparation for the final contest will he begun at the Midway camp this afternoon, when Coach Stagg will marshal his full squad for a strenuous drill In tackling work and signal practice. No scrimmage will be on the practice schedul-1 until tomorrow or Wednesday. Coach Stagg was well satisfied with the victory over Illinois at t'rbana. His men oa&i through the game without an Injury, they played consistently, and

the exhibition gave courage as to the outcome of the battle against the Gophers. Every man on the varsity squad will be in training this week. Vruwinck and Paine have recovered sufficiently from their Injuries to be used against the Gophers. Vruwinck, who made possible the orly touchdown against the Illini. is ore of the hopes of the

Maroon rooters. He Is expected to Ineffective with Paine or Lowler in the completion of Stagg's forward passes. Assistant Coach Pat Page, who attended the Minnesota-Wisconsin game at Minneapolis, stated yesterday that Chicago would have to work hard to defeat the Gophers. "Minnesota plays high class football." he said. "The men are heavy (nd fast and Coach Williams has a bunch of clever trick plays. Maroon tackling will have to be developed to great accuracy to stop the powerful attack of the Gopher backs."

AST CHICAGO TRIUB

flPHS

OVER THE CLABBYS

In full swing hre, students, faculty and alumni having expressed themselves in favor of such a contest, as a result of the defeat of Minnesota Saturday. Until the agitation grows

stronger Pi rector Ehler will not take steps for such a game this year. It is seriously doubted whether the east would consent to come west to play a big game. An effort will be m.ide, however, for a g-.ime next year. .

HOPPE LOOfiS UP AS BEST Ifl CUHOURflEY Yamada's Victory Over Ora Morningstar Gives Willie Lead in Race.

standing of Tourney.

W.

once if he can come to terms with Andrews. Trott is diminutive and doesn't look like a 133-pounder. but he has a pair of shoulders like a Hercules and a

fighting face. He admits, also, isn't afraid to fight anybody weight, and takes delight In that he once gave Bat Nelson battle.

YALE SQUAD TO RESUME GRIND New Haven, Conn.. Nov. 18. The Tale football team spent the day quietly at the Greenwich Coui try club. The squad will return here tomorrow for light practice for the Harvard gama next Saturday. The men emerged from the Princeton game In ood physical condition. The same team that faced Princeton probably will t-taft aralnst Harvard, with the exception of Wheeler at quarter back. Loftus, who played the last part of the Princeton game, did well, and there is a possibility that he may be first choice.

that he at his telling a lively

. CALENDAR OK SPOKlf4 FOR THE

"WEEK.

HOWELL AND FERNS SIGNED Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 18. Tommy Howell of Philadelphia and Clarence Ferns of this city have been matched t obox ten rounds before the Grand Avenue Athletic club on Thanksgiving day.

NO MISTAKE Is made when you want a cool smoke of the finest tobacco buy TOUEX (XIXX) and get a ticket In every package towards a spoon front your d-ealer. Adv.

1

Secrets of Good Advertisim

L

I

Concentration All Important

An eight-inch advertisement in one newspaper will bring much bigger results than a two-inch advertisement in four newspapers. Don't skip around from one newspaper to another. Success in advertising comes from hammering away at the same crowd. Pick out the newspaper which has the kind of readers you want for customers, and then stick. If you want to make an advertisement hit all you need to do is to talk to the reader of the newspaper as you talk across the counter the counter to a customer. Simply talk. That's all. Be sincere about it. Let your words ring true. The people will listen. They like it. The fact that your advertisement appears continuously in a reputable newspaper stimulates public confidence. Your shop advances step by step in the estimation of thousands of people who may be months in getting around to make their first purchase. Originality may be good, but an advertisement that sells goods, even if copied, is better.

Before the largest crowd of howling football enthusiasts that has ever witnessed a gridiron struggle at the H. A. A. park, the Last Chicago Tigers tri

umphed over the Clabby A. A. yesterday afternoon in one of the most sensational and hardest fought games of the season. It was not because the Clabbys did not demonstrate football' every minute of play, but because one individual star, fox-like Jimmy Mc- j Phane, slipped by the Hammond warriors and dodged 15 yards along the, side line and half-crazed spectators,' scoring the only touchdown and points. !

The final score stood 6 to . Kven though the C'labbvs lost the

championship honors yesterday after-' noon, they will have the right to come' back on turkey day when they will I face their ol drivals at the Last Chi-) caco baseball park. If the Clabbys win ': another game will be played the fol- ! lowing Sunday. Earlier in the season ! It was agreed by both teams that a 1 two out-of-three game series lie played, j Outweighed five pounds to a man ' the Clabbys were put to a big disadvantage on account of the muddy and slippery field. While the Hammond j lineup was unable to retain its footing' Past Chicago's weight aided It In many '

respects. It was a case of eleven mud

horses lined up against eleven players i who have been used to playing on a ! hard dry gridiron. The half-crazed ; spectators swarmed on the held like

so many bees and unmanageable cost

Hammond a number of neat gains.

It was a battle for supremacy that

will lone: be remembered and will fzo down Into football history. I'.oth

teams were in top-notch shape and

with the exception of weight were al

most evenly matched. Neither squad had It on the other for science and head work and to win they had to rely on football and luck. Featured by sensational tackles, forward passes, end

runs and punting, the enthusiasts were held at a high pitch of excitement all during the hour of play. It is estimated

that 1,200 attended the game.

East Chicago kicked off at 3 o'clock, ! Captain Meyers receiving the pigskin and with a crls-cross Hammond went i down the field for a 20-yard gain, j Hammond lost the hall and Kast Chicago carried it back into Hammond territory. Forward passes and end runs were played, but few gains were made, the ball going back to Hammond ' and then to Kast Chicago. Efforts to i score a touchdown proved futile, the

half ending with the score even 0-0. The third quarter also saw Hammond and Kast Chicago battling back and forth. It was after five minutes of play in the fourth session that. Jimmy Mc-Shf-.ne of East Chicago crowned himself with glory when he broke away from Hammond's lineup. scoring a touchdown. Hammond fought desperately to score, but time was called when they were making a steady march down the field. Although ail the Hammond lineup loomed up in the same. Captain Meyers appeared the individual star, when ho made large nnins on forward passes. uiee he broke away from the Kast Chieago warriors and had it not been for two Hammond players Interfering

with him he could have scored a touch-, down. in the Kast Chicago lineup the fast .MeSl.ane brothers again came out into prominence, doing stellar work for the Tigers. Lineup: Hammond l.eft end. Hillhrick and Mauehe: left tackle. Hartley and Kirbrr; lfft guard, I'.oyle and "Battling" Mullhall: center. Smith and Green: right guard. A. Kohl and Poll: right tackle. Blocker; right end. Haniels and Keeso: quarter back. Captain Meyers; right half bark, G. Kohl and Miller; full back. K. Miller; left half, I'hrommer and Livingston. Kast. Chicago Swanson, left end; Sist, left tackle; Keegan, left, guard; MacDlllon, center: Wlckey, quarter back; Gibbons, right tackle; Sneddan, right end: J. McShane. quarter back; O'Connell, left half back: Hell or Carpenter, full back; Sternberg, right half back: Downey, light tackle; Groat, left end: McShane, left half back.

Hoppe 4 Morningstar 3 Vamada 3 Slosson . 3 Demarest 2 Sutton 2 Cline 2 Taylor 1

High j L. Pet. run. j 1 .So0 233 2 .600 1ST 2 .600 138 2 .6o0 138 3 .400 166 3 .400 140 3 .400 S5 4 .200 117

PENDLETON ONLY TIGER INJURED Trinceton. N. J., Nov. IS All the members of the Princeton football team who participated in Saturday's game with Yale came through the battle without any Injuries, except Capt. Pendleton, whose left shoulder was dislocated. Capt. Pendleton, in an Interview today, defended "Tubby" Waller, the Princeton half back who was disqualified for rough playing in tackling Flynn. the Yale full back. He said: "I was right on top of the play, for Flynn had gotten around my end and I was following. He was partly stopped but still moving when Walletjumped on him. Just as any other defensive player would do. His knee may have struck Flynn's head, but that oftJ en happens In that kind of play."

New York. Nov. IS. Willie Hoppe, the present title holder, now has the undisputed lead in the 1S-2 balk line billiard championship tournament being played at the Hotel Astor. By defeating Calvin Demarest last night after Koji Yama la had deefated Ora Morningstar in the af ternoon's play, Hoppe jumped into the lead and looms up as the most !;key winner of the tourna men t .

A strange feature about this is that I

it ws Yamada who pulled Hoppe down in his standing by defeating him, and it was Yamad i who boosted him into the lead by defeating Mot ni tigstar. who previously was tied with Hoppe for the honors. The weeks play has proved several things. First of all, it has proved that Kojl Yamada of Japan is one of the most spectacular players to watch 'i

action. He has a fault, which appears!

to affect all of the players competing for the title he plays in streaks. At times he has shown a form that is unbeatable and at other times he lias

J ANNUS REACHES ST. LOUIS; THRILLS CROWD BY STUNTS St. Louis. Mo.. Nov. IS. Tony Jannus. In his hydroaeroplane, made the thirtysix miles from St. Charles to St. Iouis yesterday in two easy Jumps. He now has covered 771 miles of the distance from Omaha to New Orleans, and his actual flying time has been fourteen hours. The aviator left St. Charles at 9 o'clock yesterday morning and flew the fourteen miles to Alton, 111 , in fifteen minutes. At 3:40 o'clock he departed from Alton and in twenty minutes had made the twenty-two miles to St. Louis. For fifteen minutes he thrilled crowds on the river bank by an exhibition of quirk turning and fancy flying. Jannus will remain in St. Louis until Thursday, when he will resume his

I journey to the Gulf of Mexico. His i next objective point is Cape Girardeau. I 120 miles down the river. Wednesday

r.icht Jannus and Thomas AY. Denojst

i will be guests at a banquet to be given

bv the Aero lub of St. Lnuis.

tilt

HAMMOND LOSES TO

points for Hammond were made by Smith in a drop kick. At the end of the first half the score was 3 to 0 in favor of Hammond. In. the last half three touchdowns were made by Klrby of South Bend by forward p'1P-,r:-There were about 2."o people at the

seemed only

shortstop player. This, however, has the contestants, inch all of the champion's started out stroncly, close ef practically matches he has slowc His execution has b ability to gather the them has also stiff ere

MONDAY, Anntial meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union at New York City. Leo Houck vs. "Feck" Twin Miller. 10 rounds, at Heading, Pa. Jack Dillon vs. Howard Morrow, 10 rounds, at Syracuse,, N. T. TIESDAV. Annual trials of th- Internatlonal Field Trial club at Ruthven, Ont. Frank Conley vs. Johnny Dundee, 20 rounds, at Vernon, Cal. WKDXKSrHY. Battling Hurley vs. Paddy Sullivan, 10 rounds, at Brooklyn. I'RIDtY. Opening of annual bench show of the Boston Terrier club of Buffalo. SATt'BDAY, Annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic L'nion of Canada at Toronto. Kastern intercolleelate cross country championship at Ithaca, N. Y. Weston intercollegiate cross country championship at Evans1 ton, 111. I Billy Lewis vs. Jack Lundy, 10 j rounds, at Brooklyn. Football: Harvard vs. Yale, ' at New Haven. Army vs. Syracuse at West Point.

Navy vs. New York university, at Annapolis. Brown vs. Norwich, at Provi- ! donee. Carlisle vs. Springfield T. P, at Springfield. Lehigh vs. Lafayctt-. at Fasten.

Chicago vs. Minnesota, at Chicago. Wisconsin vs. Iowa, at Iowa City.

Illinois vs. Northwestern, at K va n st on.

Nebraska coin.

Kansas

rence. Indiana vs. Purdue, at Lafayette. Yanderbilt vs. Alabama Polytechnic, at Birmingham.

better than

been true of nil :dir:g Hoppe. In games he has but toward the very one of his d up in his work, en bail and his balls and "nurse" d.

WHY ARE READER?

YOU NOT A TIMKS

vs. Oklahoma, at Kin-

vs. Missouri, at Law-

Illy n Student. The last football game of the season for Hammond was played by the Hammond high school team with the South Bend eleven on the Spring Valley field, Saturday, Nov. 16. The game resulted in a victory for South Bend by a score of 21 to 3. The game was a very exciting one. Although Hammond was defeated it wasn't on account cf their failure to play the game, but because of the greater weight of the South Bend team. Good work for Hammond was done by Captain Swanton. Hudson made a couple of good tackles and line bucks. Walter Hess and Swanton did some splendid forward passing. The three

game from South B percentage of the went.

Although Hamn South Bend it can season's work, for

son the championship by defeating Gary hi

games. The score of 7 t'

ml. A very small Hammond people

ond was defeated by still be proud of this it has won this sea-

of Lake county h school in two

first grime resulted in a 0; the second 13 to 0.

The lineup for Hammond was as follows: Hirsch, right end; Smith, left end: Swanton, right tackle; Love, half back: Kwert, right guard; Karl Brussell, left tackle; Arthur Hess. quarter back; Walter Hess, full hack; Mo wry. left guard; Hudson, half back; Johnson, center.

PULLMAN SOCCER j CHAMPS f ROUNCE I GARY ELEVEN 7-3 The champion Pullman team kept its lead in the soccer league race by de- i feating the Clary el-ven, 7 goals to 2, at Gary. The field was heavy, and this handicapped the combination play of the car builders. At half time Pullman led, 6 to '!. Onlv one goal was made

in the second half. Wright of the home team sprained an ankle early in J

the second period and was out tor the rest of the game. Lineup: Pullman 7 .1. I'ummings, goal; Kiiekson. riaht back; Watson. left back; Sutton, right half bark; S. Govier. center half hack; Taylor, left half

BADGERS AFTER HARVARD SCALP

Madison, Wis.. Nov. for a big inteisertional Wisconsin and Harvard

IS. Agitation game between universities is

back; Rol'.it. outside 1 ! inside right: Sha'.leross, inside left: .M.-Nauglif. Gary (3) -Weir, goal back; Phillips, left bad half back; Brown, cent Wilson, left halh baek;

light; Dunlap. insitor; Russell, insi. I. outside left. Referee XapL and Mc.Vndrews.

t ; B. Govier, liter: Dixon, outside left.

al; Wriah t. right ok; Harris, right liter half back; k ; Adair, outside right ; Wood, cen!i ft ; Rutherford, Linesmen Hart

TROTT MAY GO TO AUSTRALIA

Sammy Trott. the Columbus. Ohio, lightweight, in all probability will be the next American fighter to invade Australia. Trott and his manager, Nick Albanese, who is a brother to Johnny Albanese, also a fighter, arrived in the city last night on their way to Milwaukee where they are. to meet Tom Andrews. American representative of Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian promoter. Alham-se will make arrangements for the departure of Trott and himself for tilt antipodes at

ill J V'"'V!"-:p J

One of Our Latest Creations

5-Year Guarantee 6 Pound Iron Only 3.75

We manufacture Lighting Fixtures and m e sell to you at factory prices, thus eliminating the dealer's profit. Your Fixtures cost you nothing until installed completely, thus insuring you a satisfactory .job. We carry over 150 samples in our display room. We wire your house on a contract or a percentage basis; easy terms. WE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ELECTRIC AND GAS SUPPLIES TERMS TO SUIT.

urns-Pollock Electric

& Mfg. Co.

3327-29 BLOCK PIIOXE 658-R.

AVENUE INDIANA HARBOR.