Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 177, Hammond, Lake County, 15 January 1917 — Page 6

THE TIMES

M'niirtav. .Tan. 15, 1017

WELSH ARRIVES TO RUSK DRILL FOR M1TGHELL

I.iphtwciKlit 'humjiiim FreuMii- "V( Ish. dapper and confident, and Manager Harry Follok. inort- dapper nnd nr eonlidont, arrived in 'tiieaf-"" t surdity from New York on their way to Milwaukee, where the title holder has n ten round plove dispute with Kiehie Mitchell tomorrow r.ijrht. Vlion iniornud that Miteh-U was an miils-m faorite in Milwaukee for the newspaper verdict, "Welsh smiled what a fiction writer micht descrihe as an

enigmatic smiie and said: "That seetns st ranee. They must think pretty well oi" Mitchell up there if it's real money i r.nd not publicity. If there's any het-

tinR by our party, Vollok can attend to t'mt. I"in here to do the fighting." Welsh Boxes rive Kaunas. "Welsh broke his trip w ith a five round wrkout in Kid Howards- Arcad? gymnasium, where he engaged "Sunburst" Polan for three sessions and then stepped two rounds with (decree Kinas. an amateur of the bantam class. Welsh will work again today and leave for Milwaukee, tomorrow morning". The champion appeared to be in pood condition and admitted a comfortable poundape around 13S pounds. The articles call for 135 pounds at 3 o'clock. Educates His Left Hand. "Durable Pan" Hayes. who meets "Terrible Joe" Dory next Monday at 11acinc, is lakinp an unusual course of training for the encounter. Manap r Howard Carr, knowinp a man with a pood left hand has the best -fhar.re against the hardhitting T-ladger sera pSpirit Medium, Palmist and Phrenologist

.MAGNATES HAVE PLANS TO IMPROVE GAME

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DNWENTS1A TO ' BALLOT FRIDAY Oil SUNDAY GOLF

The momentous quest n of Sunday golf at the Onwentsi;i. club will com.up for official action at a meeting of Its governors at the Chicago club on Friday night. Heretofore the Onw.ntsia golt . ourse has "rested" on the Salbath day. 'Tic Rev. James ('.. K. Met 'lure of tieMrCormiek Theological seminary is insistent that the Sabbath and golf be kept apart at Onwentsia and 1 Is said to have a el ub following.

GMT T. TO STAGE

Above, Porcy Haughton (left) and John B. Foster. Below, Charles Dbbets. Tinkering with baseball rule3 is one of the most popular of winter sports. Percy Haugton, president of the Boston Nationals, John B. Foster, secretary of the New York Giants and Charlie Ebbets, Brooklyn morul, are chief among- those who are recommending changes. Haughton's ideas are largely those of a fan's rather than en expert's though Foster and Ebbets, baseball students of some years are both earnest in suggesting a number of changes. Ebbets favors a change in the foul strike rule. Among a number of other things Vc-rt, TT,.U 1 a-J

shortening of the distance between 'g&V home p'ate and first and third bases, V 1 but this is so radical a thrust at the game's fundamentals that it isn't

iiKey to be seriously considered for a while.

WRESTLING MEET

fiary Y. M. C. A. will put on a twoday wrestling tournament for A. A. ". grapplers, the first next Saturday and tin.' second the following wek. a the lirst da ythe, 15. 145 and 1 T"i-poimders will decide the contests, while in the final meet the bouts for the 115, 13 5, l.-jX ainl heayweight classes will be hi Id. Kntries closo January 1 1 with ',. 31. 1'inneo. Y. M. C. A. Kuilding. t.'ary.

This famous Palmist reads your entire life from cradle to old age, just es the hand indicates. Gives you dates and facts; tells you what has passed in life and what Is happening without asking a single question. She does not tell things to please. But reads things just as the hand3 Indicate, tells you the planets you were born under, the lucky and unlucky planets, when and where you will mkriy, settles and explains love, family troubles, marriage, divorce, health, fr:tisine.s, law suits, speculations, investments, transactions of all kinds. In fact, no matter what your hope, far or ambition, come to this noted Palmist and find help. There is no ried for anyone to be unsuccessful, her advice removes all trouble. She jruarantees satisfaction or no charge. Her readings are strictly confidential Call and consult her free. 225 State St., Hammond. Three Doors East of Postoffice.

per, ties Daneil's right hand behind him when he spars. The result is that Hayes is becoming: so proficient with his left that he hooks and jabs as if he never had two mitts. The writer is accepting Howard's word for this. Knockout Irown meets Hob Moha in the feature event of the same bill. OWLS TRIUMPH OVER METEORS On Saturday evening: at the Whiting High School auditorium the Whiting Owls showed old time pep and ginger and annexed another victory by winning from the fast Seward Park Meteors by a score of 40 to 27. Vatcr was in fine fettle, making long and short baskets, and being a bear on free throws. Kinzel, too, hit the cage for six nice baskets. Springgate at guard was on the job with his clever Mocking". The s:ore at half time was 21 to 14 in our f ivor. Owls (40). Seward Park Meteors (27). Kinzel li- 1' "Wat son Bartuska-Gev'z F G. Johnson Vater C J. Johnston Exton It. G Trinkhaus Springgato L.. G Lisley-Walsh Baskets Kinzel (6), Vater (S), Exton (2), Gevirtz, Watson (3), G. Johnson (2), J. Johnson (5), Trinkhaus (2). Free throws Vater (6). J- Johnson (3. Time of halves 20 minutes. Ths Folarines too acquitted them selves creditably by running away from the Oak Park Reds b ya score of 42 to 12. At half time the score was 16 to 14. Eaton was tho real star by making some really wonderful phots. Don Naef too made some good ones and worked all around the floor. The lineup: Folarines (42). Oak Park Reds (12). Eaton Tl. F : Vaughn Lynch I... F Johnson-Rath Fischrupp C Reiniman Don Naef It. G Deuel Sharp-Collins ' Is. G Pnchner Baskets Eaton (7), Lynch 4), Fischrupp (4), Xon Naef (6), Vaughn (2), Reiniman (3), Rath. Xo free throws. Time of halves 15 minutes. Culver Cadets Beaten. CULVER, IXD.. Jan. 15. Culver Military Aeamedy lost the opening game or its basket-ball schedule Saturday to the Interlaken school, 38 to 16.

WILSON "Y" TEAMS WIN TWO AT GARY

Wilson Exnioors, Amateur Athletic federation heavyweight champions, of Chicago, defeated Gary Y. M. C. A. majors, 4a to 3S, while the Wilson Badgers downed the Gary seconds. 38 to 23. at Gary. At half time the Exnioors were leading, 28 to 24, while the lightweights took the lead, 22 to S, at intermission time. Lineup: Exnioors (45). P, F V T Flint, rf. S 1 0 1 Telsma. If. 6 0 0 o llausen. c. 1 4 o 2 0 Huth, rg. 3 0 0 (i Hoyt, lg. - 1 2 tl Morf, lg. 1 0 0 0 0 Gary "Y" (33). B F P T Marshall, rf I n o Lewis, If. .t'J 2 0 0 Jester, c. 0 0 1 McCaub y, rg. 5 0 0 0 Quinn. lg. 0 0 10 Light weights: Badger (38). B F P T Green, rf. 2 0 0 Chambers, If. 2 0 o 0 Olin. e. 9 2 0 Rich'son. rg 0 0 0 o White, lg. 5 0 2 0 Johnson, rg'. 0 0 2 0 Sunuberg, rf. 2 0 0 0 Gary (23). B F P T P. Ileal, rf. ... 2 0 0 it Jay, If. 4 0 0 0 Swanson. c. 5 10 1 Cain, rg. 0 0 n o Hack. lg. 0 o 0 0 C. Ileal, rf. 0 o 0 0 BLOOMINGTON BOY DIES AS RESULT OF GRIDIRON INJURY BLOOMIXGTOX, IXD.. Jan. 15. As a result of a kick he received in the head in a football game played hero Thanksgiving day. Nelson Summers, a junior in Bloomington High School, died Saturday of an abscess on his brain. HI(cta Wine th piuit tnhnrco W M

ill MISKE TO MEET TEST

ACK DILLON 'TOMORROW

NEW YORK. Jan. .".. Jack Dillion will be hobnobing around with Battling Opportunity at the Broadway Sporting

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Miske, the St. Paul peretual motion machine. Dillon's chanco will present itself in that William Miske has been pepetuating altogether too mbuch of late, say thewise men of conditioning. Miske beat Weinert according to his own schedule, but he took quite a buffeting while scoring another victory. Weinert registered not a few sound shots to Willie's anatomy, and Miske is bound to be a little stiff and sore when be meets the famed nian-killi. r of Indianapolis. Soakum Yoakum has sold his plow, the cattle, the geese, and tho old gray mare and has left Denver for good and all. Yoakum, who certainly can soak 'em, is to he one of us. His card now reads: "Stanley Yoakum, Boxer, New York City." His next bout will be with Eddie Dorsey at the Harlem Sporting club Friday night.

0 WASTE FOR OREGON FOOTBALL

BY H. C. HAMILTON (United Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK. Jan. 15. Oregon Agricultural college didn't defeat the l'tiiersity of Pennsylvania at football; neither did it win the championship of the Pacific Coast. Rut it did do one thing deserving of credit when it kept expenses for its football team down to an average of ?2!)." a man for the lOHi season. Nearly all this average was spent In paying traveling expenses in the transportation list. Coaching for ffty men came to t?,7i a man, and personal equipment for thirty-two men hit $17 a head. Medical service for lift y men was each. Dr. A. T. Browne, head of the O. A. C. athletic department, decided some years ago that the college, that pays him his annual salary was getting far under the average in cost for football and he conducted a questioning of important universities, discovered that they were paying an average of $10 a man more than tho aggies. Cheapness is a matter of compulsion with Oregon Agricultural, however, for the books closed on tho BUS season show a deficit of $1,222.40 on the home field, and a surplus of only $2,247.19 on foreign grounds. Next year expenses are to be cut still moj-e. for O. A. C. isn't like most colleges. It admits it wants to make a little cash out of the exploitation of its football teams, nnd likes to derive the benefit that comes from advertising. And o. A. C. received quite a little publicity two years ago when it smashed things up generally in the middle west. The biggest game of the season will be played next fall in Portland, where the biggest hunk of cash came from last season.

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MAROM

Even the words blend

CHARLEY NELSON GETS 289 FOR HIGH GAME OF SEASON

HAMMOND WINS FROM LOWELL FIVE (Special to Tim Time?.) LOWELL, IXD., Jan. 13. The Hammond High School basketball team defeated the Lowell High. 37 to 23. Saturday night, showing improvement in passing nnd an increase in speed. At tho end of the first half Hammond led, 21 to 11. Tho Ellis men had the jump on Lowell but the local team hopes to come back on the return game in February. Hammond plasy East Chicago the mneteenth. Potts made eight baskets for Hammond. Cavit 3. Hickman 5 and Hudson 2. Warne substituted for Oltz. Potts made three free throws.

CHICAGO. Jan. 15. Charley Nelson.

pinch hitting for Joe Ehlen of the L '

alleys, celebrated his lirst api'earance in the Greater Chicago bowling tournament last night by establishing a new high score record of 2M) when he was beating Biily Fuhl of the Universal drives six in nine games. He opened with a spare and followed with ten straight strikes, and finished with a nine count. Tony Karlieek won his tilth

consecutive match, beating Bill Troyk I

of the Lincolns in a nine game series.

POLICE SHOOT DESPITE SNOW Failing snow failed to discourage the Hammond police at their January rtioot and they maintained high averages. Bobert Iiw winning with S5; Hanlon second, with f4; and Warner and Lute both with 91.

A hcadlincr is Omar on account of its aroma! - It just performs for your palate with its rich and ripe aroma. Smooth? Certainly. Rounded? Sure. Just the kind to win an encore every time you whiff!

Aroma makes a cigarette they've told you that for years. And Omar is aroma. It's the perfect Turkish blend the triumph of rich Turkish and ripe accentuating leaves. And Omaromar spells aroma. Even the words blend.

CIGARETTES

"Smoke Omar for Aroma"

WABASH COLLEGE JOLTS CHICAGO "Y" FIVE, 40 TO 32 CHICAGO. Jan. 15. Travel-stained and fatigued, the Chicago Y. M. C. A. college basket team, which has just completed a tour of the eastern staes, yielded to the powerful AVabash College of Cra vvfordsville, Ind.. 40 to 32. on the "Y" floor last night, after enjoying a 2li-to-28 margin at the resting session. The effects of their hard combat with the I. A. C. team Friday night showed on the Wabash flippers at the start, and during this time the South Siders, led by Hemsath and Boyer. were keeping the score board boy busy.

Get Out and Exercise. Mental unrest . afflicts especially those whose vital processes are too slow. Saleebv.

NOT UNTIL MAY James Clabby, Sr., father of Jimmy Ciabby, the fighter, received a cablegram Friday from Sidney, Australfti, in which the Hammond boy states it will be impossible for bini to get home before May.

Hammond Furniture

Hospital 328 N. HOHMAN ST. For up-to-dat Upholstering, Furniture repairing. Mattresses made to order. All work called for and delivered. Phone 2461

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THE HAMMOND D1ST1LL1NO CO. DAILY CAPACITY 2S,000 GALLONS

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FROM THE

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January 18 and

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GET EXCHANGE

The Ticket Exchange Opens

TICKETS NOW

Tuesday, IO A. 1VL January 16th,

, or the Central Drug Store FIRST SERVED 1 32Z8SE 212, I

at Fehrenkamp's Jewelry FIRST COME