Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 135, Hammond, Lake County, 23 November 1916 — Page 7

Thursday. Nov. 2;. 191fi

THE TIMES PAGE SEVEN

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CINCINNATI CELTS, WHO

FOOTBALL FOOD

DEFEATED PINE VILLAGE.

As the piece de resistance and the climax of a remarkable football season in Hammond, the management it the Clabby A. C. announces that on Sunday. ree. 3. the famous Cincinnati Celts who decisively defeated Pin Village and tied Fort Wayne Friars, to 6. this season, will play at Farduhn Park. As yet the Thanksgiving date is pen. Several teams are beinsf negotiated with for that day and in a few days a contract will be signed. Klyria. Ohio, comes Sunday. Two weeks after the flabby wem defeated, 9 to 0, by the i'liar., tVf Fort Wayne eleven won by two touchdowns against Elyria. The score, acordlng to newspaper clippings now at hand was: Fort Wayne. 24: Klyria, 13. The Ohio team scored two touchdowns on the Friars. The account of the Friars-El;, ria game w ill give some line on the dope for Sunday. The J on rnal-Uazette of Fort Wayne praised Elyria's quarterback and !n pai t a:d of the same: "Elyria came across with a strong brand of foatball and while the visitors were generally pretty well undo;' Over in the score column they kept saining ground and scoring occasional - . They could not make enough headway to off-set the class which t'orias' presence gave to the Friar lineup, however, and the Fort Wayne victory was the direct outcome. Elyria, too. had a regular quarter and the for. ward passing of their little leader made possible both of the Buckeye iv-kdow ns.

MEET HAMMOND DEC, 3

"Elyria lineup: Zeigman. L E : Squires, K T.; O'Connell. L G. ; Hubbel, C; Dunlap. K. G. ; West. R. T. ; Forbes, U. E.: Ambrose. Q. B. : Mi-Roberta. L It.; Nichols. U. II.; Tulk. F. H "The 'rifirs practically cinched the game by tallying ten points in the first quarter through Dorias' drop kick and Johnson's touchdown. The plav during- the last three periods was pretty even, each side getting two touchdowns during these stages. At the end of the first half the locals- load had been reduced to three points as a result of a long run for a touchdown by Forbes after he had received one of Ambrose's forward passes. But the Friara tallied again in the third quarter and . went into the final period ten points to the good. Driven to desperate tactics the visitors resorted to forward passes almost entirely in the final period and one of them went to a substitute halfback, Shunk. on which he scored. The locals had score!, however, shortly before through Chris Chambers' line plunging, after Johnson had intercepted a forward pa well in Elyria's territory."

Lewis Says White Is Done With Welters.

TRY JUST ONE CHEW OF "SPEAR HEAD"

INVESTIGATES RAILROAD AND LABOR SITUATION Senator Francis G. Xewlands of Nevada is chairman of the joint committee of the Senate and House to invetsigate the Adamson law, passed at the last session of Congress, and the possibility of the railroads being able to p.iy the increased wages provided for. The committee, which met in Washington, Monday. Nov. ;0, will g-o into the whole railroad situation.

HV MIT, LEM IS iMnnnsrr of Charlie White.) j BOSTON, Mnss., Nov. Tl. Charlie White, weighing: 135 poo nils with hi boxing ton on, lost a referee's decision to Jnrk llritton. worlds" j

welterweight champion, who weigh ed 145 stripped. Inst weight. The derision wan fair. White not being able to concede that much poundage to Britton. -who wan In great form and put up the best fight of hiss career. W hlte made a great fight and left the ring unmarked. There wi no knockdown. Britton lost a tooth in the eighth round when White hooked Ma left to Jack's Jaw. Britton had agreed to make 142 pounds at 0 o'clock,, but was three pounds overweight an hour later. Mlah Murray, matchmaker of the club, signed While for

three coming shown ngalnst the best lightweights available. 'No j more large welterweights for j White. j

j What Pennsylvania Coaches Give Their Gridiron Men at j I Training Table for 19 Cents j a Meal. j PHILADELPHIA, PA.. Nov. 23. N.neteen cents provides a meal for the rniversity of Pennsylvania football team. The menu Is arranged to include everything necessary to nourish the body and mind to the best possible advantage. The twenty-four men on the. Pennsylvania football squad eat three meals a day, seven days each week, throughout the season, at the training table of the athletic association, under the eyes of coaches. And it is done for H a week each. Here's the menu: BREAKFAST Stewed fruit (prunes, peaches, or apricots). oatmeal or other cereal, eggs or toast. LL'XCH Soup, two Iamb chops or steak (three inches by two and not extra thick), potatoes- and hominy or boiled rice. DINNER Soup, roast beef, roaxt chicken, or roast lamb; generally canned string beans, peas. anl possibly stewed celery, rice pudding or ice cream. No tea, coffee, or milk is served at any of the meals.

You'll See Why the Best Judges of Tobacco All Chew It.

All the flavor and beneficial qualities of tobacco are in its juice. And you get the full benefit of that juice only by chewing plug tobacco. In Spear Head, the juice of choice, sun-ripened red Burley is blended and pressed into the plug so carefully and expertly that not a drop escapes. When you chew it, the sweet, fruity, delicious juice of this famous leaf comes in direct contact with your tongue, where you can taste it and gc all the good of it. Get a cut of Spear Head from your dealer. See how different it is from ordinary tobacco ; what a lot more comfort and satisfaction you get out of it. la 5c and IQC Sits.

50,000 TO SEE ARMY-NAVY GAME NEW YORK. Nov. 2Z. Fifty thousand persons w-ill witness the ArmyNavy game in the Polo Grounds on Saturday, according to John B. Foster, secretary of the Uiants. who has ' made all the arrangements. "About 45.000 seats have been sold." said Foster. "The other 5.00 will be 'free' spectators, such as reporters, policemen, ushers, groundkeepers. etc. ' I we had the seats, we could have j disposed of at least 5.000 tickets for ' this game." ANDREWS DENIES LES DARCY RUMOR

MILWAUKEE, WIS.. Nov. C3. Tom Andrews, American representative for the Australian fight interests, yesterday denied the report that Lester Darcy has quietly sneaked away from the antipodes and is enroute here. He cays Darey couldn't and wouldn't leave.

Want Thanksgiving Game. SPRING VALLEY. ILL, Nov. 23. Spring Valley Moose football team has Thanksgiving open and would like to book a first class heavyweight eleven, game to be played at Spring Valley. Address Harry Cassfday.

Injury in Football Fatal. ELCENTRO. CAL. Nov. 23. Ephraim Angell. 20 years old. an Imperial High school student. died Tuesday from a broken neck received in a football practice game. He was making a run with the ball when tackled- by three opposing players.

BAT GIVES HIS SIDE OF RACINE ARREST

Battling Nelson is much wrought up over his arrert at Racine Tuesday night. Bat waa locked up after a verbal altercation with Boxing Commissioner Beulow at the auditorium, where Joe Welling and Ever Hammer staged their quarrel. F.at's version is that he tried to get by the gate on his

card and did finally succeed in getting) a ticket from Kid Howard, Hammer's j manager. But he nays the coramia- j

sioner refused to let him enter on the pass and later made the ticket dispenser refuse to sell him a 12 pasteboard. Words with Beulow followed, and the commissioner finally had Bat jailed. He was released after the fight show. Bat denies he used any abusive, violent, offensive or otherwise ungentlemanly language. That was Beulow's complaint.

Cornells to Play No. Shores. CHICAGO. Nov. 23. Cornell A. C. and North Shores which are tied for the championship of the Chicago Amateur Football league, will battle for the title Sunday aiternoon in th--feature combat of a double header at f-'chorling's park. Thirtjr-ninth and Wentworth avenue.

GET CUSSED EITHER WAY Friars Find Way of Promoter is a Mighty Tough One. FORT WAYNE, LNti., Nov. 23. The Friar football management has found that the way of the transgressor has nothing on the way of the promoter of sports in the manner of being hard. Several days ago a series of kicks were registered against the scheduling of the Columbus Pan Handles for Thanksgiving - day instead of securing Canton. Yesterday the management received a letter kicking because it was rumored that the Pan Handles are to bf eliminated and the Canton eleven substituted. It's fine business. On Thanksgiving day the Columus Pan Handles, with all the Nessers, big and li tie. will be the attraction at League park. Canton will not play here. Last Sunday the Pan Handles won. 13 to 0, from the Detroit Heralds, which leaves no room to doubt their ability to give the Friars one rough-

and-tumble battle, for the Heralds re

cently beat the Evanston North Ends.

Times' ads show you how to save

money.

A gift within the means of all-

Columbia Grafonola The Colombia Grafonola is the "gift supreme" a gift around which more cLrc&ms are woven which brings more pleasure day after day to all the family, for all the year arosind. There is no gift quite like it, none that can give a more lasting joy. Columbia Grafonolas range in price from $15 to $350, sold on most reasonable terms. Come in and look over our Special Christmas Outfits on Special Christmas terms.

E. C. Mioas Co. Hammond's Greatest Department Store

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BEN LEONARD WINS BY KNOCKOUT ST. LOUIS. MO., Nov. 23. Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City fell short of the mark he was striving for by just ten seconds. Thorpe was knocked out by Benny Leonard, the New York lightweight, when two minutes and fifty seconds of the final period had elapsed. The bout itself was a murd

er. After Ave rounds Thorpe was j bleeding from his mouth, nose, and left eye. The ring resembled an east side, slaughterhouse. No boer ever displayed more gameness than the' Kansas City boy did in going the ! twelve rounds.

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Straubs Pianos, Betir Bros. Pianos Straube Solo Harp Players

Kranlch &Bach Pianos, Hond Piaios Straube Piano & Music Co.

Phone 661.

631 Hohman.

Hammond.

AUTO TRAGEDIES CAUSE AITKEN TO QUIT ASCOT LOS ANGELES. CAL.. Nov. 23."! won't tempt fate any more this season. It has been a year filled with death for the racing fraternity. Ascot is the toughest course in the country to drive, and doubly so with drivers such aa Resta opposing. This is Johnny Aitken's reason for withdrawing from the big speed classic, which leaves Resta clear title to the A. A. A. honors. Aitken departed for his Indianapolis home. The tragedy In Saturday's Grand Prize race, coupled with th dangers in the Thanksgiving race, was i too vivid in Aitken's mind to permit) of eradication, causing him to decide not to compete in the championship! sweepstakes. I

Golden opportunities for yon In TIMES want d.

mile Huff

Res. Phone 1775.

lid Kaufman

Res Phone 1452

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A REAL NEW UP-TO-DATE GARAGE 152 FAYETTE ST., HAMMOND. PHONE 334 Steam heat, first class mechanics, first class service.

First Class Mechanics First Class Service. Steam Heat

STORAGE RATES Par acontb

Dead Storage $4.00

YA y

494 ACRES of LAND FREE In SOUTH AMERICA '

FREE lectures in Library Hall, Tues- -day, Thursday and Saturday, continu- j ous from 7 to P p. m. OfSca at 1S7 Truman Are., Hammond, lad. H. Hughaa. j

BBbX TMJIS SEVEN PASSENGER LIMOUSINES. QUICK SERVICE. DAY AND NIGHT. Phone 266

Day and night storage. Cars washed

day or night on short notice.

.a.

Live Storage. . . . . .$6.li cor. russell and hohman sts.

riAiviiHuniu, I in u.

Thankssfivitii

EGENDS innumerable are inter

woven with the observance of

Thanksgiving day. Perhaps the best known tells of a flock of wild turkeys appearing at a time when the Xcw England colonists had completely exhausted their meat supply and could no longer endure their daily diet of fish. This and nearly all otlir Thanksgiving stories have for their theme the privations and hardships of the colonists and their deliverance in just the nick of time. ,

It's

iignificance Today

SX ADDITION to the spiritual observance of the day. modern Thanksgiving signalizes the day of days for football and other contests on the athletic field and festive gathering of every kind. These many occasions make it the Dress-Up day of Fall. College men. high school chaps, business men, you and I, all want to be seen in new tailored togs. Don't Overlook the Big Values we Feature in DeLuxe Suits and Overcoats The Pinch Back Belt Back and Close-Fitting Draped Effect all prime favorites. Just right for young men and men who want young looking clothes. Prices to suit every purse, from $5 up. GET YOUR THANKSGIVING TOGS HERE.

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MODE

Rothschild & Hirseh

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