Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 121, Hammond, Lake County, 8 November 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE TIMES Wednesday. Nov. 8, 1916

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ARBOR SOUGHT FOR MING SU

It Tras announced today that lnitend of Delolt tb visiting tram to niay the Clabby Sunday, at Hammond, will he Ann Arbor, composed of Michigan Vnlveralty stars. After the Thanksgiving- turkey has found its way into the digestive apparatus of the Lake county football fan and that happy Individual has pushed his chair hack from the table to contemplate the increased girth caused by the eats, it will be time for the BIG GAME. Whoever the Clabbys meet on that date to wind up the successful season it is certain that the attendance will be record-breaking. The stock of the club managed by Forrest Morrow and Captained by Frank Blocker has gone up fifty per cent In Hammond by reason of the 14 to 12 game against Racine last Sunday. If Beloit. "Wis., is brought to Hammond next Sunday another dandy game is certain, and fans will be no better pleased than to have

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RICKEY WILU LIKELY " -tst . rr.T STICK WITH BROWNS Dont s For Hunters. -7 T.. - The conservation of human life jT ffrfw ' i?4sN N. w-' 5s wrth while. These don'ts are yfr -f- -.J. jT - 't" ?;Cs. ', firiRW ' 1 ' 4 ' intended for the new crop of f " . j - VSIQC"1 1 I I II V ' youngsters who will go Into the . , - ' feS' V "t . v J I 1 LI I woods and fields for the flfst time. Jr, & f$0& 'v lUlll s - - lt ls also intended for those who WC ', rf " , "tlS. ' - . - N x are Careless. - -V' V?pSp

, ' J man bein or domestic animal. Jv " '" f-y?X" - -H" ' irfL. Keep the muszle toward the fej- fit'"" '-f- vSsU T ground or in the air. , J , , t V Ion-t take a lpd "rearm Into MASM I fyZZy W 1 ' a house, vehicle or boat. A 4J' v-" "1 ' J Don't set firearm, down without MffWfa tf tV T unloading. fwMWm ' UwfeWf vA' '- Won't Jump or climb a fence or ' WV ' ,&V" .V V ford a stream without unloading. A IfMffM " ' 'j TX v I Ion't shoot without knowing A. MMf(WW' - mMy. A'.' - V what you are shooting at. - Wff """if V r Your hunter-s license does not Ivj M WrfU H 1 - V P 1 K.ve you the right to hunt on post- f W-M&mm& ifl ffljl " , A V' ' land. reservations, parks or mWMfMEMk SSSWM Jf A lv'Zftfl& ' ' hi within the city limits. Land own- li'Mfd ! hMIV -?,zf'WM 1 flf ;5 , X era have a lawful and moral right ' Tr'.T 5 'l WfK Mlif I --Xl to say who may hunt on their prop- f . jfi ' , 1, ftf, I p V ZWT U ll i ' 4 aspect rights and they will f i f U fi '"I H 1 ! Hi fu'-- IX, " MM Hi! tt&l I t have more regard for you and your 1 ? ! fetHfl iVOTW Ufc TO'Vrt "1 k ' II M 9' I " 1 sport and recreation. - 1 ' PA jOiJ training on cigarettes, raw meat and , V 'i &, AW l I J jf

Mil ifJ Whenever a Big Laugh M

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goes up on lispadway i

Racine back on Thanksgiving. One thing is positive. Football history of the next ten or fifteen years in Hammond will date back to the fall of 1916 when Captain Frank Blocker led the Clabbys. Let's presume for example that it is a November evening in 1931. The scene is a well known cigar store In Hammpnd. In a secluded corner Doc Chidlaw sets enjoying a passive old age, leaning heavily on a cane and dozing peacefully. Frank O'Rourke, the exrepresentative, shakes his hoary locks as he tells of the glories of Cleveland, O. Melv Monnett, well preserved for all his three score and seven years, holds one shaking hand in the other. Pop Clabby hobbles in and waves a newspaper. "This here paper, mates," sezhe, "picks Clinks Meyers for AllAmerican professional malf-back and ei that great things can be expected Jrom the youngster." Then old memories are revived. The days of 1916 when the Blocker broth-

TO? AFPi?lgGet"MoreSIoney

for Skunk, Moskrat, Raccoon. Mink. Opossum, Foxes, and other Far Bearers collected In yonr section SHIP TOITR FURS DIRECT to "SHUBERT" the larsen bouse In tie Werid dealing exclusively in NOHIH AMERICAN RAW FLKS a reliable -responsible safe Fur House with an unblemished reputation existing for "more than a third of a centurv." a Ion a successful record of sending Fur Shippers prompt. SATIS FACTORY AND PROFITABLE returns. Write for "Ibt aVimbtrt &tttpxtc. the only reiiab'.e. accurate market report and price list published. Writ for it NOW it'm FREE A R HIJRFRT Inr 25-27 WEST AUSTIN AVE. t. D. OrlU 1 , inc. Dept 813 CHICAGO. U.S.A.

Branch Rickey. Branch Rickey, business manager of the St. Louis Browns, has inferrod to friends that he 'will probably discontinue his relations . -with the Browns now '-hat his contract . ha3 expired, and anyway he wants to jro into the law. But Rickey's value to the club and his popularity with the fans are so great that he will probably sii the fatter contract he will be offered.

ers, Finn. Galvin. Talbot. Sellegar, Plum. Ilerbst. Xolan, Ptenchfleld, Volkman. Green, Kohl, and Ruffner played on the great Clabby eleven will be told and retold. Clinks Meyers, the only survivor, will be playing football and

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WHITE'S BLOWS FLOOR NELSON, BUT HE STICKS

FIGHT DECISIONS.

IlKht repreftentaUTeii

White

I)rcliIon of

Monday wmt At Philadelphia, Pn. Chnrlrr

bent Johnny Ion 6. At Baltimore, Md. Jeff Smith knocked out Herman Miller 43. At New Orleans, I-a. Kid Herman beat Knockout KKgera 20)j Kid Kelly beat Mck Cattnna (10); Ilenny I.oup beat Young Brttton ). PHIIADEIPHIA. r., Nov. S. Charley White knocked down Johnny Nelson nine times In six rounds Monday night and won off by himself In their six round tilt at the Olympia A. A. Nelson couldn't get away from the Chicago scrapper and was lucky to last the. limit. What White didn't do to Nelson Jsn't in the fight game. In the first round Nelson took the count of nine twice. He was simply no nratch for the Chicago boxer, who hit where and when he pleased. In the second round he knocked Nelson down twice, one with a right hand uppercut and the second time from a right to the Jaw. In the third round Nelson. seeing immediate defeat staring him In the face, started to clinch, but Charley wouldn't stand for it and beat Nelson about the body until he wilted. He took the count of nine again. Nelson weathered the fourth round, notwithstanding that he was knocked down. In the fifth round Nelson was evasive and tried footwork instead of boxing to stay the six rounds. It was

something of a race, as White chased him from rope to rope. The sixth round was another foot

work session, with the difference that Nelson winded himself and couldn't get away from White. The latter put him down again for the count of nine

nine times on the floor In six rounds. Some fight. In the preliminaries Frankie Clark defeated Penny Hughes. Little Joe Fisher knocked out Johnny Campi ;n the second round. Young Cohen was beaten by Sailor Pmiley.

DILLON PLANS JO

GIBBONS CARRY FIGHT

MINNEAPOLIS, MIN., Nov. 8. Somebody asked Jack Dillon yesterday after his workout at Pott's gymnasium what his plans are for the Gibbons fight. "Plans, h 1!" Billon grunted, as Professor Munsterberg Myers his masseur de luxe took an extra hard grip on the thin roll of fat that repopes around the Hoosier Bear Cat's hips. "I don't got Into a fight with plans. Time enough to make them after the bell rings for the fight to start. I can't say exactly how I will battle Gfbbons Friday night, except that I will make him fight." This attitude, when aligned with Gibbons repeated statesements that he will go into the battle with an Idea that he can beat IMllon at his own game of hammer and tongs. Indicates that the evening's entertainment will be of an interesting variety. Jack Dillon has. two boasts. No fighter ever knocked him off his feet and no fighter ever made him break ground. This, despite his record of having fought most of the modern heavyweights, is the particular pride of Dillon and his manager, Sam Mur-barger.

"jTOXS can take it home with you. . There's fun j as well as music on Columbia Records, and the newest laugh story or song (or both) is sure to be found at Columbia dealers. As soon as Al Jolson, Bert Williams, Frank Tinney, Weber & Fields or Irene Franklin or Nat Wills or Raymond Hitchcock comes out with a hit that is a hit, there will be a Columbia

Record of that same hit by that same artist -that quick!

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fM. Ansa Chandler, Mezzo Soprano.

A 1909 f SA3TCEL. Bert WHlianw, Song Monologue. j EVERYBODY. 'Bert "Williams, Song Monologue. A18T3 f BEAD. Irene F rani En, Soprano, lo-inch ALL WRONG (Tte Wail ei a CWat LWy) : 7SC- ( Irene Franklin, Soprano. Try these. Or look tip the F-st of c"rdy records in the-Columbia record catalog, and you strike tbe richest vein of good fun yon are likely to find nywhere. If ifs there, it's good depend on that! Colombia Records are zvLwers FIRST, any way you take it. : Drop in to-night at your dealer's, and hear the records you picked. Or, better still, buy them and save them for playing over at home. You'll enjoy your laugh, the more. ; JVew Columbia Recordx en taU tU SO& ef tzry Columbia Records in all Foreign. Languages.

r"5-1 "Twm ' .

111

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HAMMOND'S' QREATEST PEP A R TMENT STOTjE

the way from Goshen, Ind.. In his Detroit Electric. The car carried Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cartr who were motoring to Chicago and enjoying the4i trip. After giving their machine the "once over" Mr. Dempsey sent them on their way rejoicing.

VICTORY FOR PETE HERMAN IN EGGERS CONTEST NKU- ORLEANS. LA.. Nov. 8. Pete ("Kid") Herman of New Orleans last night won from "Knockout" Eggers of New York in twenty rounds. Herman outclassed Eggers and won sixteen of the twenty rounds. Herman covered

! up when Eggers showed a flash and

then beat him to pieces at close range, using a vicious right hand book. Dick Burge refereed. Four thousand fans were present. Kid Kelly won from Nick Catana in ten rounds and Benny Loup defeated Young Eritton in four rounds.

Speedway Dates for 1917.

CHICAGO, Nov. 8. Speedway race dates for next year have been announced as follows: Indianapolis, May 30; Chicago, June 9; Omaha, July 4; Des Moines, July 14; Taeoma, July 2S; Cincinnati, September 3: Providence. September 15; New York, September 29. Speedways are under construction in Philadelphia and Union-town. These may be Included in the 1917 circuit.

A PLUM F0 RDEMPSEY Pred Pcmpsey. the Hammond V.'il-

i lard storage battery wizzard on Saturday liad a customer who drove all

Notre Dame Freshman Loses Leg Result of Accident.

NOTRE DAME, IND.. Nov. 8. Joseph Lodeski. a freshman at the university, had his right leg amputated yesterday as the result of an Injurysustained in an interhall football game two weeks ago. He was tackled on the kickoff and broke his leg. Com

plications set in and he was forced to undergo the amputation. Jeff Smith Lands Knockout. BALTIMORE, MD., Nov. 8. Jeff Smith the European middleweight champion, easily knocked out Herman Miller, the local mauler. Monday nigni in the third round of their scheduled fifteen round bout. A short right over

the heart, followed by a terrific left knockouts scored here in many moons, flush on the Jaw, accomplished the After his seconds had revived him trick. It was one of the cleanes Miller was carried from the ring.

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I can add to his physical energies

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COUNTRY CLUB Long Cut

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