Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 11 November 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE TIMES November 11, 1916

GIBBONS INS POINT VICTORY

IER J. DILLON St. Paul Battle Qoes Limit of Ten Rounds Phantom Beats Rival. ST. PAVU MINN.. Nov. 11. Mike Gibbons, the St. P ul Phantom, last night demonstrated that ha is master of Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis light heavyweight, known as the "man killer.' when he scored a points victory In ten rounds at the St. Paul auditorium. It was a case of the lighter and faster man outstepping the heavier and harder hitting man, and Gibbons used too much speed for his foe It was the general belief that the Indianapolis heavyweight outweighed Gibbons by more than ten pounds, for when they weighed in yesterday afternoon Gibbons registered laSH pounds, while Dillon made 162 pounds, one pound under limit required by the articles of agreement. The battle drew one of the largest crowds that ever saw a ring encounter in this city, it being estimated that the house was worth between $35,000 and $40,000. J. SMITH LANDS K. O. MILWAUKEE. WIS., Nov. 11. Jeff Smith of New Jersey put the knockout skids under Joe Herrick of Illinois in the fourth round here last night. Eddie Eoehme outpointed Battling Chech in ten rounds, and "Brownie Casey had the best of Owen Hooker In their ten-round session. inriiiiiiiiiiiin H S3

advance.

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Great Material in Ann Arbor JLleben

Here is the straight dope on the Ann Arbor Independents, a football team of college and ex-colege players which looks like a world-beater and has so far this year proven Itself one of the best professional teams In the -business. The Ann Arbor team plays at the Hammond football field tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 aaginst the Clabbys following a curtain-raiser between the Colonials of Hammond and the Winona, Ind.. A. C. The following letter has been received by Manager F. M. Morrow of the Clabbys from Manager Itoot of Ann Arbor: "Ann Arbor, Mich.. Nov. 9. 1916. "F. M. Morrow. , "Hammond, Ind. 'Dear Sir: The Ann Arbor football team since its organization in 190$ has always been composed of the best players that could possibly be gotten together In this vicinity. "The personnel of the team has contained such players as Mi'Hale, Dorrance. C'onklin. James, Maulbetsch (Ail-American 1914), Lyons, Traphagen. of the University ' of Michigan. McCall. of Harvard. Kennedy of Princeton and Keule. all-southern half. "Our team this year is composed of college players, Beber. Rense, Eberwien, Daberlich and Johnson having seen service on the unrversity team here. A. Perue rlayed two years at Olivet College and Is at present at Ypsilanti Normal College. Iingnecker and F. Pierce are also from the same normal. The following is our line-up for Sunday, with respective weight and substitutions: 1 E., Root, 175. Hauenstein. 170; L. T.. Biber. 1S2; T Pense, 246, A. Pierce. 17S; C, Mark'ey. ISO; R. G., F. .Pierce. 205: R. T.. Springer, 19S, Longnecker. 1S0;,R. E., Schmidt. 174; Q.. Lau. 15. Johnson. 160; L. ., Eberwein, 165; Tl. II.. Daberlich. 163, Taumey, 156;' F. B Ritz. 179. "You can feature Biber and F. Pierce for their great line work and Eber

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wein for his line plunging. Eberwein is built like Maulbetsch and runs in the same maner. A little misunderstanding with Coaclx Yost ended his college football career when people were just beginning to call him a second Maulbetsch. Tourney who played with the Detroit University school injured his log in last Sunday's game. If in condition he will do some great punting. Otherwise the work will fail to Ritz. Daberlich. who is at present on the Michigan squad, would be positive of a half-back job if eligible for the varsity. 'Owing to the attitude of the university toward independent football I have been unable to get any pictures. The students for obvious reasons refuse to furnish same. 'We leave here on the Michigan Central R. R. Saturda ynight at 10:42 p. m. arriving in Hammond at 6:25 a. m. Sunday. Kindly make arrangements for our squad at some good hotel. "Yours truly, "It. C. ROOT." "P. S. Contract enclosed"."

Fight Decisions. "Decision of fin lit representntlves Thurliy were: At Nfw "iork Hilly "1lke knocked out Tim O'Neill (Ot. At Philadelphia Johnny Moloney heat Al Wagner (M Frank ic Oonghue drew vith Tat O'Mnlley (6); Whitey Fltrgernld heat Young Johnny Dundee (0(1 Johnny MoKan Mopped Tonne Pitiless (2). At St. I.onix Jahes White heat Harry KnkakofT (12t. YOAKUM POUNDED BY BEN LENOARD NEW YORK. Nov, 11. Bonny Leonard defeated Stanley Yoakum in their Four-Passenger Four-Passen&er (All Prices F. O. B. Cleveland, Ohio)

, New Governor-Elect Will Toss Football. James Goodrich. Indiana's next Governor, will make his first public appearance since the election at the Wabash-DePauw championship football game at Washington park this afternoon In Indianapolis. The Governor-elect will start the game by tossing the football ' into the arena from his special box, which will bo In the central part of the grand stand. Mr. Goodrich is a trustee of Wabash college and is one of the most enthusiastic football fans in the entire state. Boxes have also been set aside for James Watson, successful candidate for senator In Indian:!, who is a DePauw graduate, and for IVesident Grose, of DePauw, and President Mackintosh, of Wabash.

ten-round bout last night at the Harlem Sporting Club, lonard slammed and banged and hauled and mauled, but tiie western iron man was still there. In the last round Benjamin hit Yoakum 'with everything bvit hid shoes, and though Yoakum was staggering he was there at the bell demandinga recount. TWO PLAYERS INJURED AS COE DEFEATS BELOIT CEDAR RAPIDS, I A., Nov. 11. Coe college won from Bcloit colloge at footbajl yesterday in the final game of the season, 2S to 0. All the scoring was done in the first quarter. Martin of Coe was forced from the game after suffering a severely wrench ankle. Shepard of Beloit who substituted for Newton, lasted for only one' play. His nose was crushed and he had to be taken out. ARB TOU -WAlTTTtO TOR Jt CHANCE" TO PUSH THAT BUSINESf VENTURES OR PLAN OR TO FIND BACKING FOR THAT IDEA OB li VENT'ON OB" YOURS? 0 A M mm Roadster ."77777 Convertible Coupe' . .' $2595 7 7 JI295 . . $1895

HARBOR STAR TO PLAY TOMORROW

Matt Sternberg, Jr.. Indiana Harbor's football star, will appear in the line-up of the Clabbys against Ann Arbor tomorrow,, it was announced last evening. Sternberg is a backfield man Meet of hoof and for a portion of the. game at start or finish will play one halfback position and Clinks Meyers the other with Ted Blocker In the backfield. Kohl is in poor condition owing to a bruised hip, but if necessary he can enter the game. Kohl, Galvin and Talbot form another complete backfield for the Clabbys. To show how much other teams think of the Clabbys it need only be mentioned that when the Fort Wayne Friars and the North' Ends meet they will both be disappointed because they could not hire some of the Hammond men. Fort Wayne tried every way to get Hammond's two tackles and Blocker for the game and the North Ends wanted to lease the entire Hammond line for the day. The noble Blocker and hia mates are loyal to Hammond, thank the fates. ' JOHNNY ERTLE STOPS BYRNE IN NINTH ROUND CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 11. Johnny Ertle, bantam champion, beat Mickey Byrne of Cleveland last night in a red hot battle. The bout was stopped in the nih round to save the Clevelander from being knocked out. Byrne put up a good battle up to the sixth, gaining a slight margin in the early rounds, but in the sixth Ertle landed a right swing to the jaw. followed with several hooks to the jaw, which left Byrne groggy. Although Mickey battled lard in the seventh and made the round even, Ertle got to him again in the eighth, and when the round elosfd he had Byrne so groggy the Clevelander walked to the wrong corner. After a minute and a half of battling

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C I 0 A pMAja in the ninth, in which Byrne mainly attempted to save himself by clinching. Referee Davis stopped the bout. Football Games Today. WEST. Northwestern vs. Iowa at Evnnston. Ohio State vs. Indiana at Columbus. Xotre Dame vs. South Dakota at Vermillion. Kannan vs. Washburn at Lawrence. Washington v. Oregon Aggie Ht Seattle. Washington State vs. Oregon at Seattle. Kansas A Rule vs. Missouri at Manhattan. EAST. Hnrvnrd vs. Princeton at Cambridge. Cornell vs. Michigan at Ithacn. Army vs. Maine at W est Point. Vale vs. Brown at ew Haven. !avy vs. orlh Carolina Aggies at Annapolis. Colgate vs. Rochester at Hamilton. . Pittsburgh vs. W. and J. at Pittsburgh. Syracuse vs. Susquehanna at Syracuse. Georgetown vs. West Virginia Wesleyan at Washington. Pennsylvania n. Dartmouth at Philadelphia. Springfleld vs. Tufts at Sprlngfleld. QUAIL SEASON OPEN TER.RE HAUTE. IND.. Nov. 11. The open season for quail in Indiana began yesterday, with reports of a large number of birds. These reports, coming In for several weeks, caused an unusually large number of hunters to take out a county license. In this county the total so fa ris up to nearly 2,000. VOORHEIS VERY ILL Desperately ill of picurify. Gardner Voorheis, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. .S. Voorheis. 25 Williams street, is out of the Hammond high school football line-up in the Gary game at Gary today. Voorheis spent a miserable night and was very weak this morning. Although he is determined to go to Gary his parents will, not permit him to do so. Voorheis has been playing fullback. Point of Similarity. "And how do you like married life, Jerry?" Shortstop Newlywed "Well. ; Juke, she's just lilje an umpire, bhe never thinks I'm safe when I'm out!" Puck.

R ETTES 10 for Cento AID TO RACINGPILOT KILLED IN AUTO PRACTICE SANTA MONICA, CAL., Nov. 11. Charles F. Swartz, mechanician on a racing automobile which went through the fence on "death curve" of the Vandeibilt racecourse during practice yesterday, died later at a hospital. Harry Horswan, who wus driving the car. was seriously injured. Ch. .Ufathall ZSavls M'ffr. Sax Palnieaa, teeth .St crowns S3.oo uary and Hammond. opp. "Woolworths" Fine Den. tistry, gold plates 60.00 most reasonable, reliable Dentists in region. tcL 830 K- fars. 9 to 9. FOR UPHOLSTERING Mattress Renovating or Cushion Work Call on on phone WM. MAXWELL 59 State Street. Hammond, Ind. Phone Hammond 798. Have Tour Troperty Surveyed By THEODORE NORLIN SURVEYOR 15 years' experience In Lake Co 110? City Hall Square Bid?., Chicago. IT S THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST We are the olrlpst Lumber Co. in the Calumet Region We have been in business nearly 25 years and expect to continue fo r 75 more. PAXTON LUMBER HAMMOND. CO. HAMMOND SUCCESS SHORTHAND COLLEGE 155 State Street Phone 2981 Day and Every Evening Bookkeeping. G. A. BOHLINGER. Prin.

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