Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 120, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1916 — Page 7

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Tuesdar, Nov. 7. 1916 THE TIMES PAGE SEVEN

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GOPHERS CLEM UP SUCKERS

Of Course He Called It Off.

Tlic nnnrtinc eilitor of T1IK

THIES hna reeclved this wall from tir old friend Hlohnrd Mbfrt Jr.i "Mineral l'oint. Win., ov. 7.

! j "Kilitor TIHKSi ! j "OwinK o a Klit oer training; j fipennrK I have cnlled off the Itont

with Kole nt MInnrnpuliK Krlday. At present iiettotlat Inn n liout with yoiinK Orrliid of California to lie held nt Folr Worth, Tna, t hritnut or e lenr'.H tiny, if pronioter enn jset Orchid. "Wiih lot n UhrK, "Hit IIMU) SIKHKHT, JK." ''V. S. You ean't I1 nine a ninn for trjiim to Ket nil he van In these iljiyx. I'otntoos are served here as n aide dish and chicken alnioM out of the iiuestion unless ou

want It with skirts on.

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The East Chicago Gophers football warriors committed a horrible massacre at the Twin City Athletic field Sunday when they buried the Foster A. C. eleven of Evaneton under a 1050 snore. The Gophers started off with a rush and until the final whistle compiled touchdown after touchdown. Most of the scoring was due to the accurate passing of Darrow and Mud, quarterbacks, with "Humpy" Methane, Steffes

ann . nyaer on me receiving enj. i lin . .

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FLEW 650 MILES IN 6 HOURS AND 7 MINUTES

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O'Brien. O'Connel! and Berle aided

wonderful interference circled Evanston's ends for thirty and forty yards at a clip while Jual and Medura tore

the line to ribbons.

round of their

! scheduled fifteen-round bout. A short j rijiht over the heart, followed by R I terrific left flush on the ja'.v, accomp-

Owing- to the fact that the best 13-

pound team in Chicago are playing in j the independent football association, j Manager Keenan is having considerable difficulty in booking games, butj he promises to present a better card . next Sunday. ' ! The Gophers used twenty-three men j igrainst the Evanston team. j

! lished the trick.

WELSH AGREES TO BATTLE KILBANE TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 7. Treddie Welsh and Johnny Kilbanp will clash In a! battle for the lightweight champion- j

ship of the world. It will be staged in this city some time along the middle of December. Manager Pollok for Welsh yesterday accepted the club's offer of $10.mo for such a match. It will be a fifteen-round affair, weight to be 135 pounds at 2 o'clock.

CHARLEY WHITE EASY WINNER OVER NELSON PHILADELPHIA. PA., Nov. 7. Charley White knocked down Johnny Xeleon nine times In six rounds last night and won off by himself in their six round tilt at the Olympia A. A. Kelson couldn't get away from the Chicago scrapper and waa .lucky to stay the limit.

SMITH LANDS K. 0.

BALTIMORE. MP, Nov. 7. Jeff Smith, the European middleweight champion, easily knocked out Her-

TINKER-IS OUT, RELATIVE SAYS; REPORT DENIED

PHILADELPHIA, PA.. Nov. 7. A letter written in the home of Joe Tinker ,in Chicago, and reaching here yesterday said that Frank Chance, the veteran manager, had been appointed leader of the Cubs to succeed Tinker. The letter was received by Wade Powers of S22 North Broad street, from his mother, Mrs. J. A. Powers, who left Philadelphia last week to visit the Tinker household. Mrs. Powers is a sister of Mra. Tinker's mother, who makes her home with the ball player. The part in the letter relating to the change in the Cub management read : "Frank Chance has been appointed manager to succeed Joe Tinker. Joe loft today on a fishing trip." This was the firrt Inkling anywhere of such a move. When credulity was expressed Mr. Powers said: "You can take my word for it that Tinker is out and Chance is the new manager. My mother knows baseball, and would never have written what she did unless :t were the truth."

VICTOR " j

Victor Carlstrom, who already hoiJs the American no-,top aeroplane record in hia flight of 416 miles from Newport News to New York city, undertook to fly from Chicago to New York city In the aeroiplane In which Vie is seated here without alighting. He failed to do that and was forced to stop at Erie, Pa.. 540 miles from Chicago. But in doing this he made a new no-stop record. He finally reached Hammond.port. N. Y.. 660 miles from Chicago, in six hours and seven minutes, thus making more than 100 miles nn hour.

DETROIT BEATS EVAISTOI TEAM li EAST PERIOD

DETROIT, MICH., Nov. 7. North Ends of Evanston lost a bltterly fought football game to the Detroit Heralds at Navin field, 21 to 9, Sunday. The game was nip and tuck until the fourth period, when Evanston weakened and the locals put over two touchdowns. Eissler and Cart. Johnson were responsible for Evanston'a score, the former receiving the ball on the Heralds' "forty yard line from a toss from Johnson and running for a touchdown. Johnson kicked a great field goal In the fourth quarter from the forty-eight yard line. The Evanston captain's punting was good for sixty to seventy yards almost every time. Eissler, Carolan, and tfchoebinger starred for the visitors.

The Times has the largest circulation In the county.

WE BOUGHT THE ENTIRE SAMPLE LINE OF LADIES' SUITS AND COATS FROM The Chicago Novelty Cloak Co Chicago, Illinois ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST SUIT MANUFACTURERS IN CHICAGO

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TEWER ADMITS WEAKNESS DF

MAT. LEAGUE

BY HAMItTOX

United PretiH Staff Correspondent.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Weakness of

the National League brand of baseball as compared with the snappy brand

dished out by the American League,

pointed out by the Cnited Press In

the last world series., was admitted

today by Governor John K. Tener,

president of the National League.

It Isn't Wilbert Robinson who Is so much to blame for the loss of the

world series, according to Gov. Tener

but is due to the fact that the players

who made up the National League club were wholly unable to do the things which might have won ball games. It would have been useless, Tener conte.nds, for Robinson to follow tactics other than the ones he did follow. The fielding. Governor Tener agrees, was something awful and the Brook

lyn club never has a chance against

such a grand organization as the Red Sox. Tener, however, is extremely optlm.

lstic and he believes that before the time comes for another world series his league will be strengthened to such

an extent that it will give its rival

opposition of the sternest sort. Work is now being done, he declares, which

will give the National League undoubted strength. The National League prexy agreed that there were several clubs in the

National League at the close of the

last playing season which would have

given the world series fans a better

run for their money than did the Dodgers. He didn't name these clubs, but it was evident he does not believe the best club In the National League won the pennant.

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DO NOT MISS THIS WONDERFUL SALE. WE ALSO HAVE HUNDREDS OF MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS ON WHICH WE WILL MAKE A SPECIAL REDUCTION DURING THIS SALE Double z&C Green Stamps on all purchases during Sale

NAGDE1NS WHITEWASH "OLD STYLES"

(Special to The Times.) INDIANA HARBOR. IND.. Nov. 7. The Nagdeman bowling team whitewashed Frank Brill's Old Styles last Friday night in the Randolph Bowling League of Chicago. The Nagdeman's not only won three games but rolled up a lead of three hundred pins for the three games. This result shows the heftne team had very little trouble In eliminating their opponents. Rose being unable to compete with the team in the league, his place was filled ty Earl Bunting of East Chicago, who rolled a, very nice scries. The lineup of the team was partly changed and seemed to work to better advantage. The lead-off was given to John Gill, who in turn did his duty exceedingly well. John Whalen backed Gill with a good series and Bunting followed Whalen, whose series we have vouched for above, then followed Ed Quinn who worked hard throughout the match. Dr. Clark anchored with a series a. trifle above his average. Winning the three games places the Nagdenians in the five hundred per cent class, where they Intend to stay or better the average. In order to keep tthis up they must win 2 out of 3 games, next Friday night from the Andrews Lumber Co.

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Downey, the sensational young welterweight from Columbus, O.. the weight to be 142 pounds. In addition the following bouts will be staged: Charley Scully, Chicago vs. Young White, Oshkosh, eight rounds at 135. Joe Geary. U. S. navy champion, vs. Jimmy Gates, Rivervlew Club, six rounds at 137 pounds. Young Russell, Chicago, vs. Jack Gallis, Grork. 6ix rounds at 150 pounds. Already arrangements have been made for a special train to leave the city on the Northwestern at 6:50 and returning immediately after the last bout, so as to be back in Chicago not later than 12:30.

GIBBONS TO TRY FOR EARLY KAYO ST. PAUL, MINN., Nov. 7. Jack Dillon. Hoosier man killer, arrived yesterday. The Bear Cat, who is to exchange wallops or taps with Michael Gibbons Friday night, reached Minneapolis yesterday morning at 7:50 o'clock, and took a brisk road run immediately afterward. Then he rode around in a decorated automobile, and went to St. Paul for luncheon. Dillon promises it will be a real fight. He says he knows he can gain nothing by endea'oring to outbox Gibbons and that his plan is to rush Gibbons from the start. Gibbons, stung by insinuations of New York writers that he is "through," says he is going to try and stop Dillon as soon as possible.

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BOWLING NOTES The Hammond AU-Star bowling team won three straight games from the crack Chicago All-Star team Sunday afternoon. Dan Enright showing some nice work for the winners, get-

j ting an average of 200 2-3. The ilami mond team came within 6 pins of the i thousand mark when J. fanners drew la bad split in the last frame. The j home boys showed an average of 90S ! which will win over most of the crack

teams from the Windy City.

KENOSHA CLUB TO STAGE FOUR BOUTS CHICAGO. Nov. 7. The Kenosha Athletic Club completed its carJ this noon for the show of November 14.

The main event will be between Spike Kelly of the North Side and Bryan

Speedway Dates for 1917. (By United rre. CHICAGO, ' Nov. 7. Speedway race dates for next year have been announced as follows: Indianapolis. May 30; Chicago, June 9-; Omaha, July 1: Des Moines, July 14; Tacoma, July 2S; Cincinnati, September 3; Providence, September 15; New York, September 29. Speedways are under construction in Philadelphia and Uniontown. These may be Included In the 1917 circuit.

Their First Sight of Cows. Two little boys from New York city were spending two weeks with my parents. They had never seen a cow and were greatly Interested at seeing the cows chewing their cud. They asked the neighbor that owned the cows how he could afford to buy gum for all these cows to chew. Cleveland Leader.

Thb Truss has the largest circulation in the county.

Are You Moving to Indiana Harbor? If So Telephone

Phone 847. 137h and Grapevine. Have your milk and cream delivered by the most santiary and up-to-date dairy in the city. For recommendations see City Health Board. QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO.

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