Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 46, Hammond, Lake County, 25 November 1916 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX

THE TIHB& November - 25," 1916

nnnnnnnr

ffl FOR ELY1 0

He Will Be Here Sunday;

and is to Play With Friars Thanksgiving in Preference to Dorias Clabbys Outweighed.

Hammer Has Quit

Ring for Six Months;

; Why? He's Married. MM Vt.O. Nov. 25. I'lfr Hamnirr birn retired from the rliit for xlx mouth. Kill Howard, his inun- , nxer, unnfliinrr IhM night. The Ida; lit f No ntlit-r icamin thnn llnni- : uirr Is H much mirrlrd num. I ho HrUtlinu lllon.l, without the knon leclnf of llovvnrd or any of ; Ills eloe friends nan married to Hii li.lv the Whlolnand of lluck- : lin. on Seplrmbfr ltt, shortly i Mfter hi 4-oniewt vith- Joannf Dun. I dee in Knnnas Illy. The ceremony l vias performed In Macon, .Mo. I Hammer, to keep the affair e-

j cret, told Howard that he iraa roI InK down In MIumiuH "to visit some j friend?.. ' 'I niin't let him bos again for at ' leavt nit months. Howard said.

: COLLEGE TEAM

JPSGIIG jYpsilanti, Mich., Normal College, With Other University Stars to Play.

(Special to Thb Times.) YI'alLA.NTI. MICH., Nov. 25. When it iv a announced today that Tpsilanti Normal College will close ita successful season with a game against an in-d.-i-iv.lenl football team, the Clabbys, it ; 1 a i.imoiiil on Thanksgiving;. It leaked out Hat the management here is planning' Lo load up with university stii-- from various schools hi Mich-

Vcbrose. quarterback of the Klvria, . 'otilta'.I eleven, la the sens'ttion of . ;car. according to the opinion of n.i teams that have played the club .I tii'.' s?ort 'av ne Fr1rs, on whom i touchdown? were scored through if and brains. When Fort Wayne wii! bench Dorias ,i Oheekeye for Its premier ttame of year on Thanksgiving- and hire Am- : "so. the latter must be all that his hnirers claim. And that is exactly hr ihe Friars have done. Two Navy men r with the Elyria .-.tad Halfback Shunk and Tackle iiine. Forbes, an end. is from Oberstid Lrch. at center, pl.ived that -if; on for Massilon. O.. the team that ':'. :nid to be champion? of the world , professional football. V mh rose will lead the Elyria team .a!r.s the Clabbys at the Hammond park Sunday, Manager P. G. .oehh? of th Ohio club announces In a -nrr.unica.tion to Manager Morrow of ". riahbv?. The visitinp team arrives

m Hammond on the Sickle Plate at i: trt Sunday mnrning. Elyria averages ITS pounds and the Clabbys are down to a fighting: average of 1(13. t

j Knox Beats Lombard. j dALKSnVIlG, Nov. 25. The i annual football game between Knox

and Lombard was de-e'uh'd in favor of Knox yesterday, It to 7. on the Ionsbard field. A large crowd, inrkidn the Lombard alumni, assembled hrfor the Lombard lioraf-voinin;, -aw the clash.

, igai.. .nciiitiins tne irniversity or i MU b.gan.

EAST CHICAGO i TO HE BIG BALL GAME

Harry Pollok Calls Weinert Classy Heavy. In the same letter in which he set forth the terms on which Johnny ICilbane could have a mutch -with Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion, Harry Pollok wrote that outside the WelaU-Kll-bane angle he had the heat heavyweight in the business in Charlie Weinert. Hairy says Weinert Just turned 'twenty-one the other day and, that he is (Trowing- so IVat and taking on weight, so rapidly that he has to g-et a new suit every Saturday. He already looks like a bad case of smallpox to Jess W141ftrd, ticcording; to his enterprising' manager, who adds that Baron Long:, the famous Vernon Country club host, race track proprietor and boxing promoter, has spent half of this season's profits w iring- Jess for terms for a Willard-Weinert championship match. Result deep, dark silence, -which is a ruly remarkable state of affairs in the Willrad camp.

MORAN MATCHED TO BOX FULTON

2.V Frank Mo ran mv matched here

NEW VOKK, Nov. snd Fred Fulton w

yestei day for a ten-round , heavy, vveizht bout at St. Paul. Minn. on December 22. Mvran was guaranteed JS,-

OHil with a privilege of

and if either man scores a knockout ihe will pet $1,000 additional.

SEC K&MMEXXJUBtmMMMBMm

STATEMENT OF CONDITION, CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JTJrJE 30, 1916. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Hammond, Indiana ' RESOURCES.

Win!" :h heavyweight football stars are i..-Tforminsr on Parduhn field, a real i; i-w:iou,ih championship match " i5 ! oe played at the East Chicago hall

i-urk in that city between the two best ! lightweight teams in the m'iddle west.' The long looked-for clash between j

th- tiooa.-rs of East Chicago and the Ohi-ro Thorns has st last heen arran' d and everything; is now in readi-

per cent. m-ss for the stniirsrt which is sure to

s-o dim n in football history as a elass tc. The Thorns have never been defeated m nine years, and the local stars hare th s;.me record for seven years, so it is certain thftt a wonderful contest will i-.-sul i. The Thorns have arranged for two spi-i-i:! trains over the 5onth yhote nd

EVANS WILL HANG OITO GHAMP1SHIP

GRIFFITHS GETS BEATING IH BOUT

WITH TED LEWIS!! j!

I'IjI'.V IL.LiA.MJ, U-, .NOV. zt. in a thrilling; ten round batt) Thursday night Tod Lewis, English wt-lter-weigrht. outpointed Johnny Griffiths of Akron. Lewis was forced to extend himself to the limit during the last few rounds, when the Akron lad tried

to recain his lost lead. j Griffiths had the edge in oIy one round, the seventh. He took a severe ' pummelirig; in the sixth, when Lewis! slammed him into the ropes several ' times and staggered him with right I to the jaw. Four rounds went to' Leiwis and the rest were even. I l"ii Iletter at Iuflfcbtlnfr. I Johnny started out to mix furiously.! but found Lewis just as ready to get! in close. Several riffht jo!t3 reached ; Griff's jaw and Lewis got the edge- In the second Griff kept his distance ami , came out with honors even, but in the ' next two he trir-d his infighting tactics again and took a beating. In the fifth Griff iths was ttreii and i by dancing- away and working his left 1 he kept matters even. He started lo j mill it again in the sixth and was1

staggered so badly by a hard right swing to the jaw that he seemeo tn danger of a knockout, but managed to slip many of lewis' blows and got through the round.

FOOTBALL TODAY.

EAST. Yale ts. Harvard at New Haven. Army vs. Navy at New York. Georgretowa vs. Backnell at Wash, lag-ton. Columbia vs. New York University at New York. Johns Hopkins vs. St. John's at Baltimore. Mt. St. Mary's ts. G-ettysbur? at Emmltsbuxg'. SpringHeld va. Massachusetts Aggies at Sprinerfield. Syracuse -vs. Tufts at Boston. Pennsylvania vs. West Virginia at Philadelphia. WEST. Northwestern vs. Ohio State at Columbus. Chicaero vs. Minnesota at Clxicag-o.

1 Iowa vs. Nebraska at Iowa City. Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence, j Wisconsin vs. Illinois at Madison. ! Oregon Ag-gies vS. Oregon at Corvailis. j Pomona vs. Southern California at Pomona. j Purdue vs. Indiana at Lafayette. I Arkansas vs. Oklahoma at Pt. Smith. I Notre 12ame vs. Alma at South Bend.

kjl READY-TO-WEAR

FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Whiting, Ind. Keep Baby's feci warm with our "nonsh linkable" hose in black and white. Every pair in a sanitary envelope. Sizes 4 to GV2, at former price 25c pair

. t

Loans

Lr. S. and Other Bonds . . . . Real Estate ". Ca sh and Due from Banks .

$1,455,738.25 . 560,515.33 2,795.20 477,480.83

BY HAMILTON. (United Press Stair Correspondent.) NEW VORK, Nov. 23. When Chi.-k

Evans, the national open and amateur;

champion, visited New Tork recently alter his triumph at the Slerion club. Philadelphia, he told the Vnited Press that in winning the national amateur

championship he bad vaulted into ihe I

hiKli.-si point of his life's ambitious. j 1 u

"I ha-.f r' ached a point in my game," said E?ns. "u here it is not noccssSry for me to break out in a col 1 swat

FOOTBALL STRIKE ISjCALLED OFF .SEATTLE. Nov. 25. Members of the

varsity football team of the University

of Washington have voted to abandon '

the strike instituted Thursday, occasioned by faculty suspension of Wil

liam Grimm, left tackle, and to play

Iheir scheduled game

j.iwwiiriff.wJ

with th- University

( Thanksgiving of California

to ,-.i"vr '..T in on to v fctory. As for th

; Gopher., ; is ertain that they will Miave a far greater number present, as the entire city is behind the great liti tie team. With but few exceptions the ll'ovs are all home products and they I stand ' as well with Lake county fans i as Vr.f Vilisst is regarded in Northern

mnnnn wncn nes vywetsrnt knight.3 ot! Evans th' piiirskin are mentioned. iiiMtorc

w m a hole. Fact of the matter is that it was just this point, considered the champion's weakest which enabled him to defeat Robert Gardner for the national title, and which carried him to victory in the iuhii tournament some time earlier. Of course, there were a few times when

nerves were strained by the of the putts he was forced to

The rich! is to h- put in excellent j makr char-' and heavily roped off so that none j man;

but the fact that he" had lost matches in his long career as s.

team.

LOWELL

Total 1 $2,496,529.66 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid in... $ 150,000.00 Surplus 175,000.00 Undivided Profits M - 26,432,54 Circulation 146,600.00 Deposits 1,992,497.12 Bills Rediscounted 6,000.00 Total $2,496,529.65 DIRECTORS. JU IS. TURKER CA Rt, KAUFMANN FTesident. K&uffmann A Wolf. W" lrETN -r m. rPXVK C DEMING President lke County Savtngs Lumber Dealer. Trust Co. JOHH" E. FITZGERALD OTTO KNOETRZER Hsjrttoond Dlstniins; Co. President, Champion Potato UiFRANK S. BETZ chlnerT Co. President. F. 8. Bets Co. Sf. BECK MAX W. C BELMAN ' Oostlln, Meyn Co. Cashier. DIRECTORS. A- It TT;RNER. President "W. C. BEliIA5, Cashier, jr. b. FITZGERALD. Vice Pres. W. F. MA.SHTNQ, Asst. Cashier. H. M. TOWLB, Asst. Cashier.

j bu t those allowed by the rules can pos

sibly get on th" gridiron. A squad of ten police will patrol the side line and maintain order. At this time everything is arranged but the weather, and so great is the interest in the outcome that had weather will make hut little difference to the enthusiasts on both fides. The championship of the 133 and 140pound class will be at stake as well as a large, wager, and the winner of this contest will be the undisputed winner of both. Manager Kernan is confident of . ic-

tournamnt player through poor putting mnde his performance stand out. "I have learned to drive as I never drove before," Evans said. "My mashie shots have Improved all summer and I want to say right here that it was with tha greatest of elation that I finished off the hole which gave me the title." Evans several times has heen runnerup in national tourneys and has finished there or thereabouts in many high-class meets, hut the one big plum he was after the nations.! amateur championship always has been just out

tory and expresses no doubt of the out- j of his reach.

come of the game which has been the eoal of the Gophers for three years. To the outsider the contest seems as even as could possibly he found in the

entire country.

GETS K. 0. flUO THEN WAKES UP

Here's a Knocked Out Battler Who Thought He Had Been Asleep.

Evans assured the United Press that

i? some golfer is to take the championship away from him next year he'll have, to play some regular championship golf to do it. "I've got that charr pionshlp." Fvans said. "a,nd I mean to Veep it as long as I can."

Mrs. E. Galvin of Sturgis, S. D.. came! yesterday for a visit with her friend, i Mrs. t". K. Lynch and family. Mrs. Ed Spry was called to. steer. ! 111., yesterday on account of the set-' ious sickness of her daughter, Mrs. Pan Injrkce. I F.ovd Wason went to Lafayette last i evening to witness Purdue play foot-! ball today. j Mr. and Mrs. James Little went to I Lafayette last evening to visit their j

son, Joseph, who is attending Purdue university. Will Purdy of Hammond, came down last evening to visit 'nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Purdy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Giagg were Chicago visitors yesterday. Attorney Victor K. Roberts transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. The revival meetings that have been i oiiducted by Dr. Martin at the Christian church for the past three weeks will close tomorrow night. He reports good success In the number of converts and there 'r.as been a large, attendance every nfkht.

UML 'lilP.f'liPl.timlJWMJ'Wlfal

WHY THE PRICE IS SO LOW ON THIS CAR OF QUALITY If the 6-30 Chalmers were built at the rate of 2000 a year the chances are you might have to pay $1600 x or more for cue. But mere than twelve times that number is made. So that the price becomes only $1090. Quality runs all the way through. It is the quality, car at a quantity

priCC '(All jrice. f..b. DsUsit) " PAUL J. SCHOLZ & CO.. Local Distributors PHONE 300 " WHITING, IND.

? f"" in Hswwi ssM.iirwpsjismiwawPWWfc si jwp jsjsm fasyHu LIUl.jhLslB'J-''fjT 1

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TRI-CITY

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140 Plurnmer Ave. and Bulletin Street. Hammond, Ind.

Lh wis., ( i '-'' -t- -

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"snoT" Baker, the Australian promoter, sent the fclhrwlng as an after-

;msth of the I.es Parcy-George Chip j fight in Sydney on Sept. SP, which 'I'arcy won -.vith a I ncckout in th". 1 n i th round. "Chip was in a bad way after being kn.xked out and h'.s seconds had some 1 trouble, in bringing him to. Tom McMahon was pulltn his hair and shaUing his head, while Jimmy Dime was ! slapping his face and in other ways j trying- to resuscitate him. "At last George came to with a jerk, 1 and when Dime called to him he seem- ! ed as though he woke with a start, 'for he said;

l "'ifelio: Whet's wrongT "ii'.me "smiled a sad, grim smile and I replied; i "'oti've been knocked out.' J ' 'hip looked at Hlme for a few sec-i ; ends and then grinned: j j "'Omit trying to kid me, Jimmy.' he j said. 'How could I be knocked out ! jwhen the fight doesn't begin until to-j night?' " Dime had a time convincing the; j sitipiftcd Chip that Vie wasn't in his 1 own berl on the morning before tilt ;

fight, bat that he actually was on the door uf '.'ne ring in which Darcy had dealt out t;j him such a crushing de-

K-a i.

Colts Play Hegewisch. '

The undefeated Standard Colts will defend their football honors against the Hegewisch A. C. at Hegewisch Sunday. The Colts claim the 115 pound. championship of Lake county. They Yl play with the following lineup:' John Ptodola-Iullus Caplin, ends; Peter Solan-Jacob Heffner. tackles: Peter Radzinski-Walter Sal-v-aynski-M'osho. guards snd center; Joe L'lbrowski-.Tohn Piros-Frank Pouch-Andy Taniels, backfield men.

GET BEHIND A

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Borrell Gets Shade. PMIIADELPinA, PA.. Nov. 23. Joe Horrell scored a h-elrllne victory over Tommy Coleman last night in a sitound bout.

fives has the the e-our.ty.

The Uon in

Fresident 111;

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Wholesalers cf

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Will Not See Football Game.

Leading dealers in electrical supplies. The largest display room and assortment of rixtures in Northern Indiana. Phone 710.

AVASHIN'OTON, Nov, 25. President Wilson will not attend the Army and Navy footDall game In New Tork today, due to the severe cold contracted since returning to

Washington from Shadow Uwn. I 3Te vill be represented by J-nn- j tury of the Navy Hani el. and Sec- ; retary of Vr Raker. ; I)r. Grayson and Saeretary Turn- i ultv- both gave assurances last. nigiit that there is nothing alarm- I intf if th' President's immediate condition, I

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More power 35 horsepower motor. More room 1 1 2 -inch wheelbase. . Greater comfort long, 48-inch cantilever rear springs and 4-inch tires. Greater convenience electrical control buttons on steering column. Bigger, safer brakes service, 13$i2i; emergency, 13x234. Better cooling yon never heard of an Over

land motor overheating.

These are tremendous advantages over anything to be had in other cars that sell for anywhere near as low a price. And they make it hard for us to keep up with orders. The factory has never yet caught up with the demand. You ought to own one of these cars nothing else so big and fine for the money. Come in and order yours now.

BUNNELLS AUTO SALES CO.

Hammond Salesroom 504-6-3 Hohman. Street. Pnones: 65J 651 118

Oarr Sales room-

605-7-11 "Washington Street. Phone 1470

The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio 'Made in U. S. A."