Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 147, Hammond, Lake County, 8 December 1916 — Page 7
Fridav, Dee. 8, 1916
THE TIMES PAGE SEVEK
FIRST PARLOR GAR SOLD: Rube Says to the i j i 5 t- . n rr ' 1
r KPfriiiTmor i jttii.ht & b i irs ...tows. -r , - ,!
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Ti'H- 11, .ph. -Plot. pi.nis.h-P !' Indiana. Tim teams P.ne
i n.t h y a o t 1 J in r i o n d . The tnc ami plaee Sunday
League Park, j,:ifaytte, p. in. Htv to pet there. TRke exeur..oii tr.i ! on. Motion leaving Hammond at S:10 Sunday mornins for $2 the round trip with reserved peats in parlor cars, fifty cent ex:,f Jjp.ich wny. Train leaves on l " 1 t;"ir at S o'clock. The he-",dqiia'-ter Fowler Hotel and College Inn at Lafayette.
All
lor
seats in
cart to b.
excursion fro:
tho first of the two P1Iattachod to the foothill irammnnJ to Lafayrtte
-wei'd sold this morning and a start I mad4 on the second, it was announced fit the Mnnnn .station with the predication that more than five hundred fans j will leave Hammond on tho special. 1 -Meantime the Clabhys are practicing I daily in the mud, receiving rub (inwns jam! workouts and feeling confident I thai they will be the victors in the j coming: frrid iron contest. Captain Kr an k Rloeker today pave oat his linei up for Sunday and that of Pine Vill
age. j1
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Hu )mmf - . Alifcti-itiWga-i l.ilia ii imnrfiiW. i Vm hMfllU'liaiiiiiTiai H' jlftHMit mflTflnflf-iHitiinJiiHr g urtiiiiimilliV1 j8n,iMM- -M,..i i irmtn.a.nmi, Jfrllf -k1tiiai"iiHliiiii-.
OlIONTo. OXT.. Dec. S. Uuhe Harquaid is in Tuiontn. The Pube is a Rood "catch-1
for tlie recrnitinaf officer!-, sn when he was out for a, walk yesterday he was accosted. "Why don't ou siRn up?" asked the leiToitinK officer. , '"I have signed," r'ep!:d Marijuard. "Wbrn"" nuiried J the poldier. 'tast fall." shot ha-'U Marquard. "For iiovv long?" persisted thp recruiter. "Three j ears," anwered Marqua i iV "Where's your uniform?" "In Brooklyn." "Who did you sign with?" "The Brooklyn ba.-efball club." The sergeant was still unconscious at a late hour last nig-ht. ape. They follow:
FOOTBALLLEAGUE if BE FORMED
ill
Pine Village.
M illig-an. Ind'pTa .?. .Capt.
Buck, Wi? Keefe, Notre D. Iavi. lni Winters. Ind. . . Fenters Ilelvie. Jnd'p'l s. Thomas. Butler. Ofstie, Wi.
. Am ti. . . . . R. G. . . .1. T . H. T . Q. B.. . . R. K. . . .
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Mammonil. Blocker, I. .Kbert, Ind. eon, tV. H'd .Tiuffner, I'. . . . Volkrnan Finn Kohl
H. Ford K. . . .Stinchfield. V.
Scott, Tnd 11. H .. .Talbot. X. V. King, Harvard... F. B.. "Young, XV. & J. Hammond wH! have a complete backfield in reserve including Galvin, Ted Blocker, Meyers and Blair witji Herbst, Plum, Schillo and X'olan af substitute linemen. Pifje Village has Knab of the Celts and Maeomber of Illinois among her au'bc Green of Pennsj Ivania and Pavis of Princeton will tos up to see which i to act as referee and which as unipine.
YALE CHANGES FOOTBALL SCHEDULE NEW HAVEN, CO-X., Deo. S. There are only two changes in Yale's football schedule for next Fait. I.ehigh and Washington and Jefferson will bt. dropped hecause Yale insists on having a lighter, list of games. Yale may giv.
either Amherst or Williams a game in i
place of Trehigh and University o Xorth Carolina in place of Washing ton and Jefferson.
fiolden opportunities for vmi in Intc opnre now. Don't wait till the week before lima and espeet to set the ltest position In the paper.
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Step timely! Mr. Man-It's getting pretty late in the season and it's high time you owned your new made to measure clothes.
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There'll be a lot of satisfaction in entrusting their making to us satisfactory fit, satisfactory value, satisfactory service and everything
guaranteed.
We're exclusive resident dealer for the Continental Tailors of Cltlcaga
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FpyYA new vDuk S& " iisgMed with l.'- i.- . J of Ton Jones.
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lF V S T N Kt I. r P OASWS'D .i..;; ff aSi ri & rs 163 East 'State St. ' " ' risijz2srs cirr5icZ2 4J"4 ' Bl i
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IXT.IA.V POLLS, Lr., i:eo. S. Ed tavis, coach and right taekle on the I'me Village football eleven for the past two seasons, and T. B. Williams, who also played on the team. have worked out tentative plans for the formation of a league of professional football teams in Indiana. They will lay the matter before the managers of the best teams in the state at a meeting to be called within the next few weeks. Messrs. Davis and Williams believe the game can be made to pay in Indianapolis and that CUire Rhode, who has been the, backer of' the Pine Village eleven, will be willing to finance the eleven in this city, providing the league could be organized on a ttasis that would enable the backers to escape pecuniary loss. KIght-Teain League Desired. Briefly, it is proposed to form i league of perhaps eight cities in the
northern part of the state, taking for
the nucleus the Fort Wayne Friars, the Wabaait Athletic Association and the dabby Athletic Association of Hammond. Those three, with the Pine Village team in Indianapolis, would be able, it is felt, to induce sportsmen fn other cities, like Newcastle, Muncie, Lafayette and Terie Haute, to establish teams and join in the movement. The idea, also, is to keep the salaries to players within the hounds of reason and to play a regular schedule of games at prices that will be within the reach r.f all and, at the same time, make the game profitable to those wh3 are financially interested. Interest t rented Here. The effort to popularize the professional gridiron sport in Indianapolis by playing two Pine Village games here last Sunday and on Thursday was a failure, apparently. Mr. Rhode, the promoter, lost money on th venture.
nut tie teets' interest has been created a.jd that, with a regular schedule of games throughout the season, profesf.imal football might come into its cvvn in this city as it has in other ri tics -Cleveland. fo;- example. Jit, Flhode showed commendable spirit in bringing such a remarkable team to Indianapolis, for the eleven included such stars as Maeomber of Illinois, King of Harvard. Bui;k and Oftie of Wisconsin. Cully Thomas of this city, Davis, Williams. Winter and Scott of Indiana, and others who have had a great deal of independent, but no college experience. That he should have lost, money . regretted by those who love clean sp.rt, but it is felt that the seed of interest has been sown here and that the Carrie can be made to pay here next year. Should the proposed league become a reality, a salary limit would be imposed, as in professional baseball, and
earn -team would be required less than eighteen players.
to cirrv
DAhGY BOOMED FOR BOUT WITH FRENCH CHUMP
PORTED BIG ONE
Lafayette Comes to KickOff With Story That Intense Interest is Being Taken Over State in Ham-mond-P. V. Game.
Our conduct of a funeral service is irreproachable. We place a thoroughly well equipped undertaking establishment at the disposal of the public. The fairness of our eliargcs is incontestable. . WM. C. HUBER, Undertaker and Embalmer.
PHONE 271.
4735 FORSYTH AVE.
(Special to Thb Time?.) LAFAYETTE, INIX, Dec. 8. The seat sale for the Pine Village-Hammond game Sunday is assuming large proportions and a monster crowd will be on hand when the referee's whistle starts the combat for the state championship. The Hammond cohorts hav? reserved two sections in the grand stand and are coming in full force to root for the Clabbys. A number of Indianapolis fans are coming here for the contest, which will, draw people from every part of the state, and many excursions over the railroads and traction lines entering the city will be run. Blocker Recovering. Captain Frank Blocker, of the Clabbys, who was hurt in the game with the Cincinnati Celts Sunday and had tu be taken out -is recovering from his injuries and will take his old place at center. The ex-Purdue bearcat is playing the game of his Jife and hundreds of friend3 and admirers of the former idol of the Boilermaker fans will witness the battle just to see him in action. With the exception of Blocker every man on the Hammond team is in fine condition and ready for the gam., of their lives. King Is Baser. Every man on the Pine Village aggregation is in the best possible condition and Rhode. will have all of his stars in the lineup. Dick King. of Harvard. All-American halfback in 1!1.. has been staying at the Fowler hotel all week. He is feeling fine an 1 last evening remarked that the hour for the tHt to begin could not come t o soon for him. "I'll be ready to do ray eleventh part of the work and I know that all the rest of the. boys are piepared to do their part."
RIVERS II
Dee. s. -Tex Rickard. the golddigging- tactics Jack Curley. and Jess P his hands yesterday-
was .ill off in the matwith Georges CarpenWillard s.vndicate derieh quick some other
same time Rickard turned ther plan, which, on its face, be a chance for the American
MITCHELL TO BUTTLE
E. CHICAGO, IND. Ji
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fwll ii-J-
Tiie - WofIcFs Greatest Entertainers
While you iii'tiii vtiiii' niiml no (
considering the question of a Christmas selection keep this first the'r nuu'hiiies in the wide, wide world compare with the
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No othpr machines produce thp voice and music true to nature. No others will st.vp Fticli perfect satisfaction. They cost no more than the "Just as Good" kind. '
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: to see a rattling good boot same time pry Les Datcyj the criticism that has been:
for his leave taking '
llritlsh Kiiixlf I is laying- plans for a I ik between Caipentier ("arpentier is .ipeete..!
p l acee'l '
Newest Edisons $80, $100, $150, $200, $250.
Newest Victrolas $15, $25, $40, $50, $75, $100. Convenient Terms to Suit Your Pocketbook.
New Straube Building. Hammond.
11
(Si
Music Ce
631 South Hohman St. Phone 681
tight publii and at th loose from
heaped on Iii head of Australia.
Iliirey ( nin Rickard now bout -in Nov Vo and D.ncy. As
j to turn ruer Ii i .- share of tho
to l-'rcniii war relief, Darcy, it js be-' j lieved. will be prevailed upon to turn i j over pat If of his share to the BritLfli 1 ! war relief fund. I-tiekartl believes that, ! 'in view of Carpentier'a sacrifice, Darcy I will be glad to help his country tha'tl much. , . j ; 'arpentier. if he tights in New York. -: will give hU share to tile eause :"! j France. Such tactics, standing out: j against a sordid background of money-! grubbing managers, would kill off! .what little popularity in U ft Wiiiarl. and his managers. ' Au-.rrM.in n (iood ( aril. Drue;., supposed to he on hi w v tni
America alter ha ing slipped out of! : militarj service in Australia, would draw well here. It isn't at all improb-i able, if il!ard's managers insist on j ihaking flrnvn Rickard for the last! -i.ent t lie bout could draw, that Dare;-! will get first crack at Caipentier. i
Rickard declares he will not raise his ante. He jaid he had told Willard flast winter, after the bout with l'ranlj
Moran. that he couldn't be held up again. Rickard has been disappointed by failuie to hear from his renresenia.
tlves la Paris, but expects v oi d mom-1 entarily. Everything is ready for'
c.arpentiers departure except hi. own 5-ignature to a contract.
Bob La ga is claiming that his Mexican lightweight, Joe Rivers, has recov
ered the form that made him famous j
when he was in his heyday around Los
Angeles. Joe gets a chance tonight to
prove that his mentor is correct. The
Mexican will be dumped into the rinj
with Richie Mitchell, the Milwaukee
speed boy, for ten rounds in the beer
village. If he can teach Mitchell something in tho way of boxing a conservative person will have to admit that he is the Brown Joe of old. Richie is a ! fast boy, a real good .lightweight boxer. If the Mex carries the goods with
which to trim him he'll be in line for
plenty of lucrative work this Winter. Laga and Rivers actually appear verv confident about the outcome.
Their confidence is the result of Rivers'
sensational knockout of Joe Thomas at Xew Orleans last month. Joe flattened 1 the other Joe in the third round and what with the punch and a collision
between ring floor and head Thomas was in bad shape for some time after
the battle.
Special
Ex
cursion
,9 1.. & L. Ry.
Company To Laf ay e t.t e9 Indiana Account Clabby-Pine Village Football Game Sun., Dec. 10, '16 Fare $2.00 for the Round Trip. Special Train Leaves 8:30 A.M. Returning Leaves Lafayette 8:00 P.M. Everybody should go, as this is the biggest event of the season.
FAMOUS GOLFER IS KILLED
IjUNDUN, Dec. S. James Rrahl, the famous golfer. Was killed lat evening trying to board a moving train at Waterloo station, London. its wa thrown backward and, fell on his head. Me died on the way to a hospital.
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Yoakum aud Bloom Draw. j DETROIT. MICH., Dec. v Stanley j Yoakum of Denver and Phil Bloom of j Rrooklyn fought ten fast rounds before j the Windsor A. C. on Wednesday. I Popular opinion as to the winner whs I divided at. the finish. Roth men fought j hard, and, while Yoakum's blows car- : ried the real power. F.loorn offset tht. 'by his cleverness arid aggressiveness.
Bowling League News. Last night in Hammond the Moer-
lines took the Hankers into camp fori two out of three games. Zimmerman lead the winners w ith scores of 173,
Z and I!! fr an average of 20!l 1-3, cor.Vng within ." pins of the league record of 2 IS held by J. Canners of the M. and M. team. The Gassman Bros, with a new lineup won two out of three fast games from the McCool team. "Shorty" Beall tried hard to hold the team together, finishing with an average of IS". LEAGUE STAXDIXG.
W. L.
Mflerlines -1 M. and M IS
Daly Bros Gassman Bros. . . . Hopman Cleaners Perrin & Sommers Mr-Cools .. Bankers
. .17 ..17 . .1" .15 .11 . . S
n ! 13 13 15 1 5 19 21
Pet. ' .6tMt
.".K 7 .r.oi ."."0 .H67
(nlden opportnnlties TIMES want Oda.
for you In
TIMES' advertising Trill enable you to hrenk nil jonr bostnes reeords for the yer end. tall n TIMES ad man rlalit iiiuit, ' .
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ANYTHING YOU WANT IN
Sporting Equipment are the headquarters for the local "Rabbit Shooter Association." That should mean a whole lot to you sportsmen who are not well acquainted, as by coming to our store &nd mixing with the "bunch" you can get some valuable information relative to good shooting grounds. Thpy meet every night in the week and discuss rabbit and quail shooting from every angle. If there is anything in the line of Hunting Coats, Caps. Shell .Vests, Shotguns, Riflgsr Shells, we can fix you up in first-class shape. -The fact that we have already sold three times the amount of shells this season that we have in previous years shows that the sportsmen have absolute faith in our merchandise. We Carry Spalding's Line of Athletic Goods Basket Balls, Indoor Balls, Basket Brl! Pants, Boxing Gloves, Punching Bags, Etc.
J. Wo Mill
ilea
i
(Opposite Mines' 5 and 10-Cent "Stone.)
159 State St.
Hammond. Ind.
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