Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 200, Hammond, Lake County, 5 February 1917 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE TIMES Inwl,'iy, Vvh. ."), 1017 'r'ji .rv ROIJ IE Z EIDER, OLD CUB STAR, WILL BE MINOR LEAGUE OWNER AND MANAGER e . ' -b ' '' ' t. ' vy

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ALL-STAR HDGKEY 8 ! IS VIGTOfi'

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The Williams Brothers and Whiting Are Big Factors in the 9 to 0 Defeat Handed to the Strong Muncie: Team.

M ;ti roller hookey t an slate until est ,-nl-i y.

li.-ma lads wont t.

,m had :i when tli.

rhh-ato S. battle

I'll tlo Harmon tVv.p.r All-Stars !"!, y r.-iu rt-l lst nijslit with the snwil oikI !" ;) !i ii sot.', Th- B.'iiU'- whs r'.-t.v.i .I. Oi.-' Knprii'iv liink m tlirte itrid.- ! :i!t.- n niinulf on"h. Ati.i m m il ; i ih.' work cf th. All Stars sh.'ii.'l 1 : ! i;i tit 1 y. i '.'I..' i 'h li.-i t.-.-uii whs th.- b'-st that . . r r. -prescntefi this city on tho !',"fk'iy i:.'... Its lineup ccntHiiu'd llio tiamsj of K. ,! nu.l Kid Williams ,-ir.d Bill W hititi;!. throe scknowldf.l stars. II. w-, . . v. tt whs not alone tho WiilianiSi l io.i, rs and Whiting who did tin- oh-' ii- work ft.r tho. w imii'i'S. Art Illintoti. i rt-ii.'iit !y n o. i r.'d from an p ra-, i 'on. played a jam-up pant.' and soon d i-.o i'f the nine p".ils. Andorsoii. at. -"i!. also plHV-d his usual brilliant 1 Kai'io. It was the toan work of the I t"" folk that brouelit la.in. tho baeon. :

The Williams brother ii"T" Riul everywhere. v;!itinir. pave a wond-iTt

w I'.Th.v exhll.

h- re. with ! ion of

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e ;U- r I 3 iHI T A.A fell Ii Maw 1AQ ml I After March 1st $1250 11 B Buy Now And Save $160 " 1 ill PHI 111 a 8i ( V . i fHAi.MF.R.q mjm ' 11

NAGDEMANS

i 8 III I il U j I

Ivollie Zeider. Rollie Zeider, the old Cub infield star, will not be likely to appear with the Cubs next season. lioilie plans to become a bush leapue magnate and when his rv'cuse is negotiated he will buy an interest in the -Fort Wayne Central league club and manage the team next season. At least such are Zeider's present plans. Fort Wayne is a jrood ball town and Kollie'should be able to give the fans their money's worih.

i i .1 ' o i n t; Tim k?. i i -I X Ti.F:l:i INK. l' h. ' Nxitleiiai Low lipjf i.-jim ont-ro'.'-'d , :'!! out-how l.'d rauniKart.-n's Kl K-Ttor j t :i m two Raines last I'ri.lay night in i (': T:andolpli I!i.h1ihi; I,eafrne. i Tiie first game was an even contest. ! 1 .; after the Ana' count the home squad .' -; sixteen pins in the b ad. The see- j d was rather one-sided, for the Kl , ! fetors rolled a 959 jt-ame. but this did i.o! frit-'hten the Nagdemans for they! i'..rcd the Rector's back to a seven bun- j .: ) score and tlv former was declared j i ii tor by fifty pons. ".'his heals up an open wound between j si two teams, as ihe Kl Keetors won i . o nut of three on the first round, bnl t

1 1 "in Koetor's point of view, after I'ri.r x tiisi.t's play, the ."a gilerna lis h i'!, a ... 1 sea r. N'est I'riday night at 0:15 the Xnde::s roll tlie M i nera 1 i t '-s. l-'rulay '. .':- s.;i rcs f i dlow : Nagdemans. N"' v!l 1M 1 intiiisr 1 1 "s

i.'ii tin ltij l Sa'idell ,M "! ".a rk 2o; 1 i

HERE'S ONE FOR PINE VILLAGE IOWA CITY, IA Feb. 1 Without doubt the University of Iowa has one of the biggest football prospects for the year. He is Bernard H. Koyle, of Des Moines, who is expected to enter the university the second semester' and to be out for center on the varsity next fall. Koyle claims the biggest pair of feet in the United States, and is at the present time awaiting the arrival of a pair of shoes, size 23, from a Massachusetts firm,

WHITING OILS

STRIKE Si

IT FT.

TiilKS.)

I I I I j

with rubbers to match.

The

young giant is nineteen years old, weighs 275 pounds and is seven feet nine inches , tall.

Totals &T'El Sector. Maumjrarten 1!7 M-' 'lune 1 :l Ken I. 177 yetmie 17. " J. hnson 1SJ

1 --s

SOUTH BEND PILES

OP GOQD SIED LEAD

Totals

K Ml

1 r.s 1 .". 1 T 7 7 127 i :i 7 7

NODGRASS IS THROUGH WITH BASEBALL !'f d SnodRrass, outfielder of the T.osii National team, announced at I.os .-.!iieh-s. Cal. on .January 26. that he oad refustl to sign a new contract with

,i,., i ,,.,. ...a ni.i ! f i... I f re., throws, llrozowsky tt.r-i 1

.-aine for pood to enler business. It is 1 ;lu ' h" 1 1 " said the lios.on club cut nodfrrass' I J:"vtoiril play. d a wretched ni;,. salary from $M a year to al.ui. ' " '

i ! RIK K kTTiF: KSi ST APT

A- AAA. jm a vm. -Mm w A iAXv wk

After the score bad be. n ti-d 10 to If, in the middle of the la-t half, South H'ii'l high .school pulb-d away from Kust C'hicaeo at the pl.ov town I-'ri.l,iy rv. nintr and won, 7h to At the end of ih: first half th" sioie was South JJ-nd. II; i:.ast "hica(,ro. 'J. South 11. -lid hfid the same lira-up. man for loan, as appeared m th- tourney last par. 'lionnel ani S "iisloy pl.iy'd forward; Ituiiovan, center; Smith, Zilky and Sab.'i, ciinr.N. Thomas and Illument hal were forwards . for Ka.u 'hiea(?': Ilrozowsky. . nt.-r; Sanders and McQuowan, puards. Thomas made f.-ur ! . k . t and thre-

; Wliy Not Steal First? ! is Suggestion of Fan. j HUSTON", Feb. 5. Terry I). Ttautrton. president of the Hoston Ilrav.-s, j found in his mail recently a sure j enouch radical suggestion when by J the national pastime can bo IK.ned j up a bit. The presiduit's corres- j pendent was Newton Jiiham. an i attorney in Kansas t'ity. w ho su-- j r;est'd that the batter be permitted j to steal first base any time he thinks j h- can f;et awav with it. Mr. tJil- ! t ham's letter follows: "I want to commend your hfea of inir baseball i.atrons more action and more effective offense. The one 1 thins needed to liven the pame of : j baseball is to get more runners on j i the bases. My suffKcstion Is to let the batters steal lirst base. Kvery j fan wants tc see more men on the j bases; men running: bases livens the I pame. I think such a change would j i do much for baseball. You are per- j I fectly welcome to use this idea for j j what it is worth." t

FOR CHICAGO TODAY

(Spe. to Tit!

WtMTlN.;. INI".. b. L Til" Ahitinx i w Is w.-re r - i - i by the Fori Wavno l.y.a ui;i 1-Vds at Fort Wayne on Saturday .-v mtiK. Th'- Katno was a c!o-.j aliair tlir.':isl.aii' aid r it her team liad a chance- to w tu until the tiei. The i ' Is luiv liaiidn :.p. d by the interpretation "f rubs by tie- Fort Wa.io' lefer.o but f.'n,-. th" fans of Foil Wayne Tlie In -si brand of basketball that th. v have ever s. en. Tins was Id' tieed by the amount of api lause tho vls received at the hands of thu Fort Wayne peopl". Owls (3C). Tt. Wayne (41). i;. iit.. i;nard K.-plmiror Kino I. Was'n-; Miller V.'i a-r Vond. rhiiii r 1 '-a rt uska, ;.-virtz lllee, Mc'arty Sj'iril.K'l'e. Haitus':;.! I'.iown Ilaskets ievirtz 'o v ii tz (- . ;irfii.i KmZ'I (1), Wayne, Vaier (-, Fartuska ( b K-plinR'-r I 7. Miller (7). Vond. rhaar (."), Hrown. Fr e throws Vat.-r :(, .M ill. r (1). Fe f i ee- 1 la rkem id.-r. NOTES ON GAME. (Ily Jimrnie Kay.) A Tian.h. r of the boys came down to F'l t Wayne Saturday afternoon itI.. .- the K'amo, I Tho WhttinK fans were unable to hndj any money on the Fort Wayne t-am and, eot only a f..v dollars jdac.-d. J7 nienlly afraid of us. j 'J'lie Foncrdia ("olle boys in wh'.s. (ion the ame was piwy.d w.r- all f. r the h it IliK b' iV s. SpririKKate ran into hi sold instructor.

1 Mr. llyrod who was at Moitan Far'.,

Academy w h. n SprinKKato i ieiid- U tliat school is now military caftam sla-j tion- d by the fi'iv.Tiiiii. nt at l 'on.-ordi.i. I

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III p

The Highest-Grade Low-Priced Six-Cylinder Car

Built for those who want a thoroughly reliable, powerful, six-cylinder car at a reasonable price. Wanted in every county in every township in America. No other car so perfectly fits the needs of many thousands of buyers. It has size, beauty, power. It is economical and dependable. It can be bought at a moderate price.

Chalmers Style

1 tH Si IN

r r

Chalmers design, finish and accessories always hare been beyond criticism. The name of Chalmers stands always for a car cf beauty. There is grace and harmony in every line and curve. Chalmers upholstery, tops and trimmings are goodness clear through. No car "at a less price approaches its charm. Few, even at much higher prices equal it. Every Chalmers owner is proud of his car. Chalmers Comfort Smoothly elastic springs built with costly vanadium steel unbreakable in ordinary use, and unexcelled for luxurious riding. Cushions firm, yet soft as eider down. Wide, ease-inducing seats. Ample room for even the tallest and longest. A balance that exquisitely swings with the contour of the road, yet holds it with a grip of steel. Windshield just right; glove-fitting top and curtains; dcors that doa't rattle and joints that don't squenk.

Chalmers Performance Scores cf gold, siiver and bronze trophies adorn the reception room at the Chalmers factory. They were won for speed, for fcill-climbing, for endurance and economy. In 1915 Chalmers cars woa in recent events Pike's Peak hill climb record run from Chicago to New York famous Giant's Despair climbing classic and other convincing road performances. To drive a Chalmers is a constant pleasure. The motor is a giant in velvet clothing its smoothness and power delight all users. In city-traffic slowness or at arrow-speed along the open road the Chalmers is supreme. Chalmers Economy and Dependability Economy begins with the price of the car. It is needless to pay more than the Chalmers price. Upkeep is satisfyingly low. The car is economical of fuel and easy cn tires. A Chalmers always can be depended ypoa to meet any conditions cf roads or weather.

Two-passenger Roadster,

tlVQ

Present Prices $1070 Seven-passenger Touring Car, $1350

Touring Car, 1090 Seven Sedan, (Allf.o.b. Detroit)

1850

PAUL J. SCfiOLZ LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS.

WHITING IND.

PHONE WHITING 3C0

81 it

iii

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SVW

The fast work cf b-irt. caused much!

TuU!lv-tn biey. b- ri.b'-rs will ba

Xew York today in a special car le aded I

for Fhieafo to ; arli, spate in the annual six-day race w ! ; i: starts m vt Sunday nU',ht at li.xt'r I 'ark Faviliori. Twel... teams are to compete, but two of the riders, I.od and Martin J;v.m, are at

tempting to pedal through to Chicago! from Newark, X. J. The ile rs are ex- j pected to arrived tomorrow evening and'

inimcliat'-ly will ko inw t raiiiiutr for the 1 H-hour M'hid.

DREYFUSS IS LOSER $70,000 IN THREE YEARS

F1TTSIH K.;ir. F l eb. r,. It was reported lure yesterday that. Harney Ireyfuss. president .and own. r of the Pirates, had lost $ 7 "."" on his ball club in the last three ears. The Federal League hurt Ids receipts for two years and the Pirates wire never in the hunt, last season.

After Thirteen Years. I dark M c '. tride, w ),,, u, I other day at Siis Philadelphia horn.

! had absoluuly tlie strangest major J lv-'iKue caia.r or careers m the

annals ol tho game. lie wore the spangles of the bin b-as.ios in tu.i ca in pa isns- -and ihes.- campaiKn.s were no bss than thirteen years apart, selling, u ii'iuest toua hi y . a r- c-

i ord lor long retirement b. tweei.. sa . : sons. In 1 '.) Mel-'cti i.lg.-. only a J'oungfter. was counted the lust semi-pro in th game, lb: join.-.; I'hiladt lphia Nationals, did seme j clev.-r pitching, and then rpiu bej cause his parents objected to pr...

coinnieiil by the crowd. j , ! Furl uska dribldiug w as one .,' Ui- I : f ea I u res of the game. ; Sure. Shot. V ater made nine out of t.nj : ' free t ill ows. I Km;'.. I made the first 5. ore of th. j ! game by dropping a pi' ily one firm Ihe, j

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miliar, d

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Th. ( iwls t'hih sweater.-. W

by tie- enthusiastic audience. ('aptain Kxton staved o er to see game between the St. Mmis team J.'oi -t ane .and th" I'.tuk.ye Paints Toledo. Foth of thes teams will

i met by the club this season.

t h.

fessional hall. Thirteen

a all

in Fuel, Mcl'etriilg.-, who had lo , in practice aim ng" the Miii-pr. i again joined the Ph i la lelph ia in J and pitched very fair ball. lb I thirty-three years old, ho'.v.y. j I Lis arm failed to stand tin- ;';,,: j so he retired again, afbr mahn i this strange record.

"n Voln.sii:,y tlie owls nil meet the f. A. ('. team at the Auditoi aim m k'hiting. The fans have he.-n wailing

for he) years for tins game and now that the time is approaching th.- an ; aiiMoii'-ly awaiting the wliistee A laicei croud is expected from surrounding j ' cities. The Owls have a large foliow-. , ing i;i Chicago also. Fv. ry basket b;. ; 1 : team that ever has played at AVhitingj j is a booster for the OwH club team and; j w ill be on hand lo give the he ys a j-.jus-I j ing send-off. '

Badger Commission to Bar Welsh for Life.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.. Teh. 5. Treddio Welsh will today he haried i from Wisconsin for life, through lus failure to appear before the boxingf commission for trial for stalling' in his tight with Ritchie Mitchell a few ' weeks a?o. This is the unofficial announcement last night of commis1 sion members. Welsh has been notified to appear, and has not left New York, according' to the latest advices from that city, so a verdict against ; him will be rendered by default. The j commissioners who witnessed the i fight are united in. the sentiment j that he merely stalled through the j fight to save his title and did not try t to fitrht. His only chance of escap- ; ills' a verdict from the commission i is to prove that he was sick tha night of the f.giit.

THE HAMMOND DISTSLLING C O DAILY CAPACITY 2J,000 (1ALLONS

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Lake County Title 81

Guaranty Co,

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GET BEHIND A

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Sold Everywhere

I 520-22 Chicago A

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17.

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BOWLERS BACK PRESIDENT IN BREK

P.'IS national tournament. The meeting refused to take action regarding th, Yermonts' world's recoid scores of two weeks ago. deciding to Ft the A. K. t".

Abstracts of Title fumL&ed to all Lands and LC in I:ake County.

FRBO H. MOTT. Pre. FRANK HAMMOND, Vie Tru.

ALBERT UAACX, MCy-TPNt. CDWARC J. EDCR. Manager.

1 act u l.'ti the maMer.

WITH GERMANY DARCY FAILS TO ! S

ARRIVE IN CHICGO

Crovm Point, Indiana. Branch Offices at Hammond and Gary.

'IHt'.t5t. F(li. " Fowlers who gath-rod at the Hotel Fa Salle yesterday lo elect delegates to the American Howling congress expressed their rupreme confidence in President Wilson's stand regarding the controversy with Germany. A rising oe showed unanimous proval of W ilson's break w nh 'he :; j- or. i-'.in , -on.- .iei.gai.s ev el fed th,. : 1 ' ?. ' ' "e ::'' r .

Fes Farcy. Australian m idd b w ' h champion, who was t) hae op.ind a week's engag'emenl at a ("hii-ago ilioif r yesterday, faib-d to 'arriver. his tram from the Fast being blocked by a huzza rd S. .!:!. w 1 , fe .-,.( of Tob-Co F II . -i a;:- .... I .

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