Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 127, Hammond, Lake County, 15 November 1916 — Page 3

Wednesday. Xov. 15. 1916

iHE TIMES. PAGE THRU

i f " " " '' ' 1 " -$ . J - i ' 1 ' ."' ' Si:;v (f" " ' " v.-. s Txzy 1 ' i " irrr--r ... -..i , q!-g . -Z , ... .,

:n.57nS;,mforthei; SPEED, CORNET JAS LEFT HALF, IS AS ; ,0&EW! A IVM A DkM A H bout. The boxm, comnion MUCH OF FLASH AS HIS NAME IMPLIES ! I IrSllSff ) rf llVl II ir

7 " " -v K A m M MAM I V . a A -

A-57sSiN if M Mfl y WAD

LINE OP 101 TEAM

(Special to The TimR;) PAVEXPORT, I A., Xov. 15. The Iavenport Athletic Club, an incorporated organization including' nmons its directors Reed Lanp, of Davenport, secretary of the Cleveland American League baseball club .has revived independent football in Davenport with great success this year. It has fathered together a strong combination of former university, minor college, hiirh school and independent football p'uyers. So far. it has met with no defeats, and was tied for the first time last Sunday by the Rock Island Independents, 0 to 0. Among its notable stars Is George Jones, present couch of St. Ambrose- college in this city, and former Holy Cross University pla3"er. Charlie Shuber up to th;s year a half-'back on Cornell Universi

ty, !s another one of its leading luminaries. The probable line-up and a line of identification of each player la as follows: L. E-, Murphy, St. Ambrose college (189), or A. "Wehlendorff, Independent player (155; L T., Wolters (Captain), independent (173); Lk O., Magarkurth, independent (202 ); C, Haussr, independent (1S0); It. O.j Crowley, St. Ambrose (ISO); R. T., Karps. Knox college (210); H. E., Wright, independent (170), or Frlerg, independent (170); Q. I?., Jones, Holy Cross (165); L. II., Kuehl. Davenport high iH-hool (150); R. II., yhuler, Cornell (ISO), or Mtuehmer (170), or Holms (165). the two latter independent; F. B., Fort, captain Davenport high school 1915, champions of Iowa (155). So far this season the team's reocrd is as follows: D. A. C, 27; Orlwein. 0. . D. A. C, 7; Mollne Indians, 6. D. A. C, 3; Evanston. 0. D. A. C. 3; Evanston. 0. D. A. C, 51; Peru Badgers. 0. D. A. C, 6; Hock Island Independents, 0. D. A. C, 16; Moline Indians. 0. I. A. C. 0; Rock Island. 0.

MISKE UNDER BAN IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Nov. 15. Billy Miske. Mt. Paul light heavyweight. Is about to be barred from participation in New York contests because of his refusal to meeit Bob Moha last night.

mm .

TO FAST FOR KELLY Cincinnati Lad Makes Successful Debut by Slapping "Spike" With Ease.

t U Aj"

YELL MADS; ACTIVE; SEATS 7; $1280 Quality runs through the 7 passenger 6-30 Chalmers like a vein of gold in a mine That is one reason for its supreme ability in action. The price is Very low -on this car $1280 until November 30. After that $1350.

(All prices to.l. Detroit)

PAUL J. SCHOLZ & CO. LOCAL DISTRfBUTORS. WHITING, IND. PHONE WHITING 300.

iMIi In i H i 111 I T-

rTiVtvVii'i'

Hem all

i T5 1

at tGBwanxy

A t . -r---r s i

gJsARBAROSSA!

No pedigreed fjly ever kept up the gait and held first place like BARBAROSSA. For three generations Moerlcin's exclusive process of brewing has pro

duced beer that has led thebtmch on the track ani been the favorite in the stands. BARBAROSSA contains the choicest materials that money and expert selection can obtain. You have only to try a case to recognize its pure anil wholesome quality, its tonic and invigorating properties, anJits Jclicious sparkling flavor a winning combination. Keep EAIyS.'ViOSSA in the house Ask for it in die cafe. HENDEBSHOT & REYNOLDS Wholesale Dealers.

200. Hammond.

KENOSHA. AVlrf.. Nov. 15. Bryan r.wney doe not have to go back to Ohio if he wants boxing engitKenii-nts around hfre. The Buckeye battler dipfayed enough boxing: (.roods last nipht to wjn the approval of a small, but critical audience, also to best Spike Kelly in a corking: ton-round windup. Downey was on trial and the verdict was very favorable. Mg.Jt of the g d things Kr.iil Thiry told us about tins Columbus boy are true. Bryan outboxed Spike all the wav.

' forcing- the fighting and scoring a bis

majority of clean hits. The only chance Kelly had was to connect with his well-known right hand haymaker Spike realized this early and he tried often, but Iowney was too .-smart to get his chin in the way. Spike's rlfht went over hish a few times, but- did not even jar the tough youngster. Ihmne' Left Lands Ofteu.

Powney had a trick of waiting Kelly to start his right, ducking and then hooking hs own" right

away with tliis livthe discomfiture ' Side entry. Titbetter than that of his faie with force

J i Ji9 13

t ye--? l

i-l:

. .Pi'-

Speed. Cornell

l.h.

Speed, Cornell's left halfback, does rot come in for as much applause as the gifted Shiverick, but just the same Speed is usually on the other end of the passes and punts that Shiverick sends down the field.

football followers that Ilensselaer was never defeated in the old days. Ilensselaer lie publican. AVhaddja mean, "never defeated in thold days?" The Crown I'oint Athletics defeated Ilensselaer in 1R93 at Crown I'oint in a whale of a game, for the writer captained the team that turned the trick.

for it. to

the head. He. got fiienpiy. much to Chicago's North Duttmy left was Kelly, and found and persistence. Downey spotted

at 3 over

YALE TUTOR SHIFTS SQUAD FOR CONTEST WITH TIGER ELEVEN'

RITCHIE DRAWS

WITH HALEY CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 15. Jo- Haley and Johnny Bitchie ,f Chicago fought a draw in ten rounds.- Had the bout gone three or four rounds more, it is more than likely Jlitchie would havo been the winner. After leading for six rounds. Haley suddenly lost all

his ,steam and floundered around the rrig. Ritchie, getting in good jabs with his left without a return.

XF.W II A VI". V. C eral changes have

Kelly four

o'elcek. Spike was two the re-quired notch 142-

pounds pounds while at 140. rather though at tile

the Ohioan y tipped tffi beam Pesplte this handicap Bryan poked the "L." out of Keiiy, Spike was strong and willing

finish. The Buckeye won seven of the ten rounds of battling. Kelly getting an even break in the other three. It was a good fight and pleased the folks present.

CROWN POINT " DEFEATED 'EM The Hammond Tikes of Monday contains 8. long article, giving the history of the team from that small place for the pa.-t thirteen years and also of Claire Khodcs, the manager. Owing to lack of ppacs only a small part of the article is copied. The Pine Villageers claim to have defeated Rensselaer in 1 PJ3, thereby winning the championship of this section. That Is too far Uaek for ns but perhaps some of the followers of tjhe local team at that time will remember whether this part of the article is true or not. It Is the belief of most Rensselaer

NN.. Nov. 15. Sev- j been mad.; by Yale

coaches for the Princeton game Sat-; unlay. Jacques replaced Braden at full back, because of Braden's injured ; ankle, Neville was given left half , back and Fox, the oarsman who has

been on the football squad omy two weeks, replaced Gait at right guard. Gait, who lias been suffering from jaundice, re-turned to the squad and was placed on the second eleven. Callahan, who has shown superior steadiness in the passing game, succeeded Hutchinson at center. Charley Taft still limps .from the effects of his recent muscle bruise, and coaches have installed Gates at left tackle, giving left end. Gates' former position, to roseley. The football squad spent yesterday afternoon in the baseball cage taking only signal practice.

DUNDEE TO MEET LEONARD TONIGHT XKW YORK. Nov. IS. As long as nobody seems to care-to open Madison Square (;ard-n for the big noises in tistianaland, the poor fan will have to seek other spots to enjoy the art of slamming. Tonight the devotees of the manly sport Iv-re will be compelled to glide over the steel rails to Philadelphia to see real fireworks, for .Benjamin. Leonard and Jainny Dundee

A perfect aroma means a perfect cigarette they've told you that for years. Try Omar for its aroma' rich with aroma-tones that soothe. Perfect aroma such as you have never known before. A ripe aroma quite new to cigarettes. Write Omarcmar there, too, you get aroma. Omar the perfect Turkish blend. Even the words blend.

are to perform counter.

six-round en-

K.O.

Badgers Study Movies to Thwart Gophers. MAIMSOX, M IS., Not. 15. Th l"nlversity of "Wisconsin foothull nqnnil went to the ninvlen last night after a hard orrlmmnKV In the stork pnvillon. Br. ithinurton took his team to the show to nee the Minnesota-Illinois game niovlnic picture, mwl the Kquail uiv the program twice to study the fiopher nttnek. vibieli they will have to stop Saturday. The Tlmlgrr have been trying In particular to build up a defence for the forward pas, from Wymnii to Ilniton thnt 1 itreatly feared. Kreue wa nt full h.-i:-k In the Indoor scrimmage, tnklnit the place of Herg. Cnntp Itnndnll a covered with unow, making Outdoor work Impossible.

GROUSE i SRDRT G

PITTSBURGH, PA., Nov. 15. Knockout Brown of Chicago administered a severe lacing to Buck Crouso in the final three rounds of their s'x round and had him hanging on In the Pittsburgher almost, out in the fifth round an dhad him hanging on in the sixth. The rushing tactics of Brown kept the local boy hustling to hold his feet after Crouse had Jabbed and poked Brown at will in the first rounds. Jt was Brown's right by a

long margin.

DODGERS DEFEAT WHITING TEAM Tiie fast East Chicago Dodgers scored another victory last Saturday by defeating the Whiting North Ends, the score being 6-S. The Whiting team out-weighed the Dodgers nearly ten pounds per man. The Dodgers will play the Stiglotz Park South Sides next Saturday, Nov. 18, at the liat Chicago ball park at 2 p. m. The Dodgers' lineup is as follows: C. J. Whelan-J. Collins; It. G.. II. Roberts; I G., B. O'Toole; It. T., W. Quinn (Capt.)-J. Smalhnan; L. T.. M. Gan-nian-W. Conroy; R. K., J. Quashny-F. Quinn; I E., ,1. Lannan-Blake; R. H., J. Davis-W. C'jnroy; U H G. Edgar; Q. B., E. Piper; F. B., J. CavanaughB. Gorman.

CIGARETTES

ItsAheJmar-AwmalhaTlxsMi

BOSTON. Nov. 15. Jack Britton and Ted (Kid) Lewis" put up another rattling good bout here last night, and at the end of the scheduled twelve rounds the referee decided it was a draw. In the early sessions Britton did not seem to be working very hard, while Iewis kept plugging from the minute the bell sounded and tip to the fifth frame Ted had a slight lead on his opponent. Britton. however, woke up in the fifth round and from then to the end kept forcing matters.

! I 1

-Vi i I !

TO APPffn3S-CetwmoreMoneyw

for Skunk, Muskrat, Raccoon. Mink. Opossnm. Foxei,

ether tot Bearers collected in your section SHIP YOl'R FURS 1)IHECT to "SHI'HEiiT" the fargft bouse in the Horld dealing exclusively In NORI U AMFSICAM RAU FLKS a reliable responsible sate Fur House with an unblemished reputation existing tor "more than a third of a century." a loner successful record of sending Fur Shippers pronmr. SAT ISFACTORY AND PROFITABLE returns. Write for "Cft S-rcbrrt hisptr." the oidy raiiable. accurate market report and price list published. Wri fr it NOW-FREE AR Clr-JIIRFRT 1nr 25 27 WEST AUSTIN AVE. . E. ijOUDLrv , IOC. Dept 813 CHICAGO. U.S.A.

$&Q SO

..-i' i'i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iMi'iM'liVn li!i!i'!v

k III .1

Phone

in ilie 1 fS

The Christian Moerlein Brewing Co., kc Cincinnati, Ohio

f fi Jfc-Js-Jk m0mi i

There is Profit in Chewing Gum Read These Lines and Judge for Yourself . GUM IS STAPLE IT SELLS PROFITS ARE THEREFORE DAILY NOT OCCASIONAL The Best Gum on the Market is the "VThite Coated Ball Gum old through National Gum Machines. Seen everywhere. Returns on the investment are sure and certain. FROFITS OX GUM are fixed and definite no variation no fluctuation in cost or selling price. A BUSINESS FREE FROM SPECULATION. No market to create no waiting for profits These factors combine to insure large returns on the investment. To increase the number of machines already in operation we are offering our stock at par. Your inquiry invited.

TOT ; , r

Hi- '"'V'1,1!1 iWi'ii'i'iVi'iVi vii'i1'1, (: I Victrola outfit I iii &

Victrola VI - -Six 10-inch 75c double-faced Victor Records (12 selections)

4.50

$29.50

You can have this outfit on such easy terms that you will wonder why you didn't get it long ago. Drop in today have us play this instrumerft for you and choose the records that appeal most to you from our wide assortment. Victors and Victrolas in other styles from $10 to $400.

STRAUBE PIANO & MUSIC CO., 629 Hohman St., Hammond. Phone 661

I - k I j

UNITED GUM COMPANY 1327 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.

FliiEST BEER III THE WORLO