Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 214, Hammond, Lake County, 21 February 1917 — Page 3

Wednesdav, Fob. 21. 1917

THE TIMES PAGE TI1UKI-: C"

UMGLE

SI'S SOLDIER TO PLAY OIL

(Special to Tura T WHITING, 1ND, IV b.

basketball fans will havi

.jies.1 j Sr ci.il if'"fi 21. Whit ' britir the

the opportune! they nn? linh!

iy of seeing' some real "Villa" chirrs ! take tb.-ni h-uk t

BOYS S TONIGHT

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be nuob, to to W h i i 1 1 1 s as call that, will border at any

tonijrht when tha Whiting Owls moot j time and they h.-e received their notice the First Regiment Illinois National to be readv to answi r. A large atteul'iuard. U. S. -., at the high school audi- I anc is ep. clei nt this game as the torium. isitors in past years have proved to b The regiment hoys hnvi f ist returned n good dr.-n tng card and have nlxHv from the Mexican border w1it they ; j.ut up a 'v .-i'" bin! g-tune making Hulun e been for tlio past jenr and i h'i'.f w Is ( vt-'-n i ;hi i!!w!v to the limit in hdngr duty for T'ncle Sum. SithiuI Lieu-; i.iah r to ).- ictorio?!. Unant Wilson of tho First Keg-.m. -;-.t in On r-i.i.-y evening this w ok ih.letter to the Owls states that l;is hoys j On Is go t :(! r !:. lib. h- r.' hey rue as 'hard as nails" ami fit for h real play the V. M t'. A. of that city nn,l hard battle, and if you don't tch nrrang-rn-'-tiiR are 1 tr.tt mn.le for n '.our P. D.'s and Q.'s we'll slip some- game ;th the lla.-t Chicago "bib team thins: over on you. However the 5s for Saturday evening. are not worrying: as they ore in t he Th I'ol-irims w ill rd.'.y Kr.glew-od lest of condition and ahl. to "cop " j Fresbyterians. oae of the fast church

with the best, that tha r. gitnent hi 'a ill be able to produce.

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YANKS START ALL OVER WITH THIS SEASONS' TRIP

BY H. C. HAMILTON. (TTnited Frtsi Staff Corresyonclent.) NEW YORK, Fb. 21. With a '.I the cracks puttied find the broken leg no good as ever, ths Yankees will fret away to another flying s'art in their hunt for h pennant. The first Tanked squad will av New Tork Saturday for Macon, md the balance of vne t. am tti'.l follow a week later. The Yanks deteriorated from a rnnant possibility last season to a hosrial squad that had p. hard time stayin in the first division. This y.-ar every'hin? will a!! pan hed and ready when training starts. rwiovan has Just as fine a looking luad of players to start thh; year as t hose who opened the season a year ago. If anything-, the layout for 1!17 surinsses that of the preceding annum. "Walter Fipp, ttie home run king- of the American league last season, is a more f.nished bail player than a yea r a so, mil he will land the tirs' basing- j.jl v nhout any opposition. I't'itx Maisel is being- groomed for n

the and

no received wV n h- crashed in c r.'i ndst '.r 1 fit tii-- I'"... Criiim:

lo-oke up, a f,-w rih. Angel Aragoj.. util;:y nt third base last j ear; I'addy lianmau, who also tilled in a few crevices, and Charley Mullen, star of the utility boys, will be on hand to ready for any emergency. It' tiovan has promised . complete second lino .ief, .rise JV r tins year's efforts. Al Walters, sensational young catcher, will l.e the mainstay .f the catching staff' again this t :i r, and he will have lots of assistance from Alexander and Ie-slie Nunamaker. This is one of the brightest spot of the Iionovan clan. As outfielders there will bo I.ee Magee. Uu;i: Jlish. Tim Ih-ndryx and Frank ?;ih:v-dey. Hendrvx. by the nay. g ive prori iso last year of making some of the otic : is step soJi'.e to retain th-ir plac. s. The pi'. iiing si.-uT a thing to dream nVm. With a ar of t x. ri m .., toget'ier tinktd away and with the confidence of a youi.jr baseball club behind

salary demand are met. I fob Simwkoj , Slim l...c. Itay l-'n h. r. I'rban Sluu-ker, A'h u Husscll uiui Hay "aldwell it is hoped will make up the alamo of the, regular hurling i-talT. Fnough to drive any world's champions to drink if injuries dou't smash u;i ticclub again. )tii! I'li'i-ey and Tan Tipple, two sidcndid prospt els. w ill be given th'-rough trials again this year, in adni'i.ei t.. Koss. Ktif.gh;. Jldina, 1 '. rgusoii and .Mollf. ,e.

GIANTS TO PLAY HAMILTON PARKS

1 1 1 1 1 1 ills ; i v , i a li ' s f the big lieu vyw. igl.t of ilir.u,, Thursd.t ii: mu n i : y g m na.i .1 m

The Hammond v ii! .-ik" o,i one ,. 1 "I - k M.a'i teu-es e-'-ning at the

when they meet the Hamilton 1'ark I1-.e The tliants are gaining a reputati-.n whii h entitle.! tli.-m to meet the be...t of the heavyweights. Setting in condition for the hored-for Owls game, the ;jan's plan to give Lowell and tie- (tary y" return games.

... . 1 shoulder. l'he rest. ( thi- team p!a.d tin ir usual star gattie. i . M. Hudson, led in hasket .' hootm for the visitors. The lineup: Hammond. I,. A. C. i". '1.1 ludson 1" Shurte

11. M. Hudson--. II. Hudson M. Hudson i '. H. liuds.iii . - Fi. Id i:i .;. is 1 M mmn-ii- (.'. t son i , !. ( '. 1 1 ii ! '. Mliltllll'-ef.

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M i nninger Haiti Sissou

--J-- l'erie 'til (r',i. SI uric ( ;!). I'. is:"!, i;,, i m n,,,.. dson. H i! idson. Fouls lo f'-re llajhurst.

EAST CHICAGO BOWLERS WIN

I ' .1 s. Walt I" M' "l el s of i I. nil 11 series at lie niE.i S : t ! i i -. I .

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on--- of t a mi, inel in :, i 1 . tic a lie;, s i lottht and a: nii-nid. iSuiida.

s ere how l.-d nt unied ",Ht4 at . Mil uuisey's .!o, v.

1 la rbor a nd - star bowl-v-!it y game i La-? t 'l.i -tne McCool a f i e rni .on. eai.h p'.T'e. I ?'liioago At Ham

mond Chuk tolled le5 t.iel Mc 'iiiii.i'j 1.017. "iaik to'-tliing and Mo'uiii-

VOLLEY BALL

flail; x on the Match by pins wl.i. 1, is a small margin f.r tv..e;t. cam.-s. Th. -e g.-i,tl. no u bi-ui lee.-; ini- in both

the e-man ;?an-l liapids I'eiurn home th

tit and tl ext month proud po

d pci Hon of the pri

TOURNAMENT - .'.:.,-;':

doubles at and should -essois of a I'ln-y. All) -

II liked by much sui -es. as tiicv

th.-m, tiiis staff should blaze the wav

sa ! at second base, and he Js oxptcted this y a r with htlle. trouble, to outshine Joe Gedeon, the fliver of a j Two of tho gf.-atest tonthr-aws ear ago. to such extent that Joe young ores m tho game are on the III drift back to AA classification, j Yankee payroll in the rf-rsons of George iloicr Peckinpatigh, a splendid fielder j Mogrldgo and Nick Cultop. Mogridge is and an excellent hitter when hits are not a. youngster in the truest sense of needed, will be stationed again in the j tha word, having been In the majors shortfeld. j e-eral times before. U never flashed At third base "Home Ttun" Faker. he,hN r al -apabiiity, however, until lei ride of Maryland, has his j.ib cinched, j landed with the Yaiikees, and he suda:,d tliere ar no broken ribs to in:.r- ', denly hits b! ossorned into a truly great fere with his work. Ho will report with hurier. Culh-p suffered an injury t.. his the second squad. White his hitting last I knee last year that laid l.itn up for year was not up to marks in former I a while, but he has written that he is years, this is attributed to the Injury ready for duty just as soon as his

A volley ball tournament among tie i members of the business and prof.s-; sional men's classes of the ( ". .mmu n ; ? ' Gymnasium was started last eveningwhen tlie F.aKies defeated tin- 1m! j three ,,,it .f two. ilenistoek. Ford, j Ac new and Harrison of the court house J play w ith the Kites. and ilast.-l!'-r. j

Snder. Col. Meyer ami t'adweil with the Kagles. Thursday evening the Hawks and the Crows play. The nr-ir.-b rs of the Haw ks are Williamson. Graham, I'nverf erth and Stinson, while the t'ruws are made up of Surprise. l;.linson, 1:111.(1. Adams and Klotz. F-oh t-arn will ) iay each of tie- i p,.,t w o match, s.

roiled : Clark.

ALEX SEES P HILLY HEAD; BOTH MUM ON CIRCUS BID Villi. W'F.l.PHIA. P.V.. F. h. fh "Kveryt hint's as dark as the weather." said G rover Cleveland Al-xnnd r yesterday afternoon upon fim-rgitis from a b-nglhy conference with President Faker of the Phillies. No contract was signed and Alexander said they were no nearer an agreement than they ever were. He refused to accept a JlO.eOO salary. Alex nni President Pafcrr declined to talk of the J 7.5.000 offer ma.lt: the p,t. -her by a circus.

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L. A. C. WINS AGAIN (special to The Times.) LoWLLL. INI).. Feb. 21. The Lowell Athletic Flub defeated tho Hudson Tiros, team of Hammond last night by the score of "7. to If. i '. Mi nninger of Lowell was not abie to play on account

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weefcsy special

Here is another of our popukr

offers. These offers live proved themselves as such genuine bargains and have created so much good will among our patrons that we are going to continue them indefinitely. If you haven't been in on one of these specials you have surely been missing something.

THE HOME OF CREDIT

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P.. If LUCE OUT WITH CHALLENGE W I I mam ha fmm U

Here's a Chance for Whiting's Owls to Pick Off a Piece of Change and Win Some Glory at One and the Same Time.

Total .VGA Last n!1i Chicago (.'it

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I Spe, in! to Tut; TiMW LAIAW.TTL. IMl, Fen. "l.-Pn.e Viil.age basketball team which quintet is fighting for tlie championship of Indiana, challenging all comers who have a t.-am that has showed speed enough to claim a game, will play the world's basketball champions, trie Orioles, formerly the Buffalo, N". 1".. Germans, at Tomlinson Hall, Sunday. Feb. 25. The game will be. called at 3 o'clock. Manager John Putter in placing the Orioles on the Pine Village schedule to be played in Indianapolis spared no money or expense but is planning to give th basketball fans of the Hoosier state the best game possible. Pim Village includes in its line up such players as Des Jardien. former Chicago university player and all conference center. lies Jardien is a giant and is six feet five inches in height. He was a big factor in the 41) to 19 victory of Pine Village over the Lima. Ohio, Cadets, Sunday. The Lima Cadets are tlie champions of Hutkeye state. Pale, clever goal shooter, a former Wabash college placer, is

j also in the Pine Village lineup, j ('apt. Lick Porter of the Pinf Village team is a forward who has few equals j in the west. Porter played at Indian; j Fniversity. Ktl!y Hoff, former Wiley

j high star of Terre Haute. Ind., is also '.sr, la Pine Village forward who is showingHomo (He of the Fasti wonderful speed. Three powerfu w ling Assn. took two KUirdK are ite'uded in the Pine Viliae-

"l tiiree games trom the Fife team on alleys 1 and 2. while Nassau & Thompsons took three straight from the Last Chicago Girat-e five on 3 and 4. Thursday night the Calumet Lumber live meets the hading Delias &. Gather fie on alleys 1 nd 2, with the Hubbard Steel Foundry and Whiting Laundrylives up en ;l and 4. t Dundee Boxes a Drew.

defensive -combination. Kldridg. former Purdue star, is playing back guard and is showing as will as th.. lust men in the game at his position as any p'a -r in the central west. Hopkins, thKokonio. Ind., boy. is a tpeed v. ond -: with a great eye for the basket. Skemp. while not quite so powerful as Hopkins, is also a speed wonder. Little, former Purdue Ftii versit y center, is included in

the Pine Village combination. Little ! plaved at Lebanon. Ind., high school be-

Ni;Y TORK. Feb. 21. Johnny Puti-i ,,,rt he was a no ml-, r of the Purdue oee and Frankie Callahan tore through! team.

ten loiit.ds m lightning fashion last

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Even the words blend

The great step to smoke -flavor aroma. And the great step to aroma? Why, Omar! For Omar is aroma a thrill to every sense, a joy to every smoker. 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. Then Omaromar spells aroma. Even the words blend.

right tit th Broadway Sporting Club. The only thing thst can be said was that they fought an even break.

TTMF.V Hdertllng will rnahle yon to break all your buslnem records for right away-

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'KFsbruary 32&g$

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Special Low Price Tills Week Only These duofo!d parlor suites come in guaranteed Spanish and imperial leather. The upholstering is beautifully trimmed, well stuffed and supported by

tempered steel springs. An ideal parlor piece at an exceptionally low price

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BlfOEIS AT 3M-96 NCllw2Jcae Ave. Cor. K&Irted. and 62rul St..

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Operj Evenings Mondays, Thursdays and Saturday

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F-tr..i.f,jmv - Ttie uay on u-nicn our

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atri.,. -J rlu h-rnnmt fnrthr hlcr form- iv

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Come early stay late get a "close-

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Big Twin Powerplus Indian Light Twin Electrically Equipped Bicycle and JO other Models Get a demonstration of the Big Twin v.ith refineJ Powerplus Motor, Cradle Spring Frame and many other big 1917 improvements and refinements. See the Indian Lipht Twin with Four Cycle Opposed Motor perform sweetly and without vibration. Look over the Electrically Equipped Bicycle with its bunch of fine features and motorcycle lines. We'll promise you lots of fun, amusement, instruction, and interesting en-

X joyment. Souvenirs and refreshments

wiii ne on tap. You'll learn a great many things about j Indians and Indian leadership by com- i . - -t t. C

ing to our tiiuwiuiiius uu una uig gci- y together" day. It's an event nobody

mt-reted in two-wneei snorrs can at- i?

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RCTEED BY

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INCORPORATES

BREAKS HIS ARM; PAL MOORE QUITS IN FOURTH ROUND

PIOHT DECISIONS.

At Cleveland Pal Moore-Kid Wolfe end In fourth round, when Moore , broie arm. At St.. Louis Kid Herman and Harry Kabakoff fought draw (10). At New Tork Frankla Callahan and Jcthnny Dundee fong-ht draw (10). At Boston Terry Brooks heat Gilbert

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But He Can't Get Gay With His Folks. (By United Press.) ROCHESTER, MINN., Feb. 16. "Are there any more at home like you?" asked of Fred Fulton, giant heavyweight and possible opponent of Jess Willard, brings forth an affirmative answer. Fred is six feet four inches tall, who weighs 218 pounds, but he has nothing on

Gallant (12). j j . - , , ,

At Norrlstown. Pa. Buck Tleminy and' " . ""

jos welsh fou-ht draw (io). ! Ueatrice, ieb.

Here s the family table: Brother John, 6 ft. 4 in., 210 pounds; Brother George, 6 ft. 6 in., 200 pounds; Brother Roy, 6 ft. 5 in., 215 pounds; Brother Vernie, 6 ft. 4 in., ISO pounds; Brother Earl, aged 17, o ft. 41' ' in., 212 pounds; Sister Pearl, age 15, 5 ft. 11 in., 2' pounds; Father, deceased, 4!2 in..

240 pounds; Mothr--pounds.

("I.EVI-ILAXD. O . Feb. 21. The I'al Moore-Ki-1 Wolfe t.-n round main po at the Tuedo elub camo to nn untimely, ending in 'hn fourth round, wli- n the Memphis b.-intam w.- forced to ijiii! . r, account f a broken left. arm. In thej coinnit rr.nrit M.nir. ' nnbfl o lofl t,. !

Wolfe's hed, breaking his left srm. but he gamely continued to battle. At the end of the third round commission doctor I.. W. Krauss. after examining More'." arm, would not allow the Memphis battler to continue. Holds Kid Herman Even. ST. I.OriS. MO.. Keb. 2l.H.irry Kahakoff of St. l.ouis held Champion Kid Herman even In a ten round Inttl before one of the largest crowds of the season last night. Kabby's left jab had the bantam king puzzled and but for a whirlwind finish by Herman would have won the decision for the St. l.ouis scrapper.

ft., 200

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G. W. HUNTER GENERAL AGENT LAKE AND PORTER COUNTIES 514-18 Hohman St. Hammond, Ind.I. D. Phone 122. F. A. M. Station 286.

INDIANA BOXING BILL FAILS TO PASS; MAY BE UP AGAIN INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. Feb. 21. The so-called boxing bill to legalize certain kinds of fights hi Indiana failed to pas the lower house of the legislature yesterday afternoon when taken uo on third reading. As n suffn ient iiumhr .-t o-.

o d- fen t t he cast, it ir a y h,-

DARCY TO MEET DILLON MARCH f

he bout b I r. . , '

1 for MailXT

ni:w v n j-c . T-'.h. 2i. ttieen Al McCoy and I.e. trslian champion, srli.-flul

5. has been abandoned, it -.i rf.-fmti announced last isisht. tn its pi--o

ten-round bout Will he stge.) lei-. Jack L'Ulou. Ind.enaioi.s ht-h. weight, anil Par' i . Information th.ir tho M(.V.y-I bout had broi rieiiared orf was f.hr fro.oi Chairmrui Wenok of the sr:,t ! t ! i ..ti.tiii--I. I - ' I.-J.M.

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