Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 12, Hammond, Lake County, 31 March 1917 — Page 3

U " " ' TN 7"3

HAMMOND ! DRAFTS NEW ! BALL SHIRKS! I

and I in for t!

"!: k-St. .ppltlK

in :i

j- b. Tim followm:; 'b u.rs have sininii.-.i tin ir intentions .f jxiiiinu the All Stars: N itrb-. 11': M . TliiMii son. rf; S. Handy, rf; l'oliard. 11'. t )'!: n rk--. -b: 1 latma ii.

ss; Tattle and I li-en n. n. o; I'lynn and !

M'Trmv. p: G i a 1 w i.'U. .'1. Tin- Si mm will start their sea.-.n on Sunday, April S. vhon '!)' faro I 'ar-hihn '.- 1 lanimond ( lull in a pia. tin' tarn".

MEMORIAL DAY ISPFFIIWH fiSCFS

W ka kn fa 1 B a w fes W

By IBVINO CHAYKEN.

A double deal that should st r-nct In n 1h Hammond baseball dull for the I'hiri?o city leagaie campaign t i cmnlim season. Bud for the enmintr short son. s of practice sanies with Jlany 1'i.rl.' All; Stars, uerf closed today by Captain and-

Assistant Manager Hill Howard upon authority given him by I'le.d. tit Paul' r "" v:,r- "r" "ul J'arduhn. I '",,:f" '' H! Cr-ica

M- ti loria I 1 i i . '1 his v as 1 1

I GALLED OF!

i.. i,

u to

pi d w a v

vii-t v...., -w..i.. ...... ., . ' -M- moriHi i' i. i ins vas w,- iimtuii-.-

ly with the Kvansville club m the C.-n-. ,,y ,'avl,i K K""1' I'resid.-nT tral lrne. and -OiKar" Soll.dav. a f t !.. Sp.a d a I'ark Assoctat mn. ul,.. formor Vt..r., 1.nr... ..r.,d,,, i , ai'l-ltc.i for th.'- M.-n.onal Ikiy nat- wh-n

envprts around tho srend sack in ;raiid

t hi.- n .a iiairrm. rit

1 in! la n a p- -' l s

stYl-. were th.? men sitn-d to wear! " " " Hammond untforms this s-aso,,. 'i'h.-1:uT int . rna t iona I swc. pst a k s. ."quisit ion of uh.T wou'd ha v.- b.- -n ; "Aft.r a trip fast and t niifi-n in-, s cotisid'-n-d a lucky l.-al to a n 1 ad- w i'h u m the on lid. n of (!i-v.-i-n-wmlnge by i,ar-tain Howard, but ' Sinn , ni'-n'. ot'i i la ! s. I ar-i i-oiiinc. d th,.- protwo star with reputations in one day i I motion of a r: on Alay :: voUid ). ' good fortune, and it now remains to 1 1 worst of improprn-t n s." la saM be seen what the newcomers w ill do. ; "l'ttd- r the . xistinc ennd i t ioi i s comm--r-I'resident 1'arduhn w hen mt.-rx i-wi d i ializ.-d spert has no pla. on the M -today ftated that h" b li--.d the last . morial 1'av cal'-iidar this ear .and tho rctinds to iiuiki- th- Hammond ball team i 'hi -.- St dway can be us. d t" iiiu-h a star oeitn-patii-n has been finished and I b. ttor a-HantaKe as a M f -r pathat the team is roa-l.v goes w ithout ' irtotic f.-tc or di na -t:st ra t ao, ,,f Home Bayinjt. j kiiid." "Cur rnt ire out fa-ld has b-i u r twaf- ' Tio- ma na n r no t-1 of th, i 'i i e a i i i ' i -d as already stated in The Timi:.--. and1 .( ,-,vay, wha h a!s.. appla d fv.r t'a I want tc say." add"d 1'iinUiliii. ' tint -, y ,;'i dale, p;;s fk.-n tie vs.-u.,.- si tny outliehlers ate sliinu.rs of the Ty This to. -mis that for I ho lo-st imo in t'bb style. The pitch!,; start', cmisis'- . automobile raeint: Her.- w til b- m. in "f. I'- l" Ib-nniiip and mch K-n- y . , i.-.sic run on Memorial I a v. v. 1 a t f the Hammond bitrh school and form- j f..r t Ii- i 1st s- -. n y. ars l as P. u ;ls-

crly of the Virtrini.-i St?

lea k ai

ned to Indianap.

l.i th

ohll.

the beM. that I could possibly . t. hot h . ,h rd of the Ain ricati A

men have ib-tnoust rated their worth in i s.-ciat ion. j the bit; shove. All we are waiting f.-rj Chicago f -.,.,,puy ef-'o-ials ha i;--tj now." stated J'arduhn launhmnl.v, "is J dosnaired of lioMinc th. third aanu-.li the iip,.-mnc of the season and lh -n; derby on .Tune !i. the cat.- oriBitia'Iy : wateh is go." i Ki'-int.-.l them. 1i..c.-r. and tl .. . ntry Mnhoto y. who will i-fbahly slnreth.- , ,ks will !. printed and s. i.t ,,.t r. i liurden with t'larence Thompson, is an ; week. Th. y d. not thin'.; dni.o.s Indiana boy hailimr from W incli.-st. r. . w a nan t Dam follow int: the .-m ii. ..r from which c'uh he utaduat.-d into the' the Indianapolis Hpo-duty ma n a c. ni r,t ,

tentral P.-n-ii-- r-inks. Al.i honey : aj which not only h.-i? abandori.-d i's I a left-bund.-.! batter and has a K"od piece ; r..,.. but advertised f.t- sale io..- cars of thinkitiK machin ry which h.- w orks ' two I'eur-oois and three I'remii-rs. fit every staij.- o" tie- ptaif. Tommy, asi ,

lie is better known, is e:n-t ly 1' 1 years

old and sk:--s h f -et on. m.-h. weitchiti

to a tru.M ixteiu of it:, pounds. Ma-

honey has an awful whip and is con-:

sider.d the best first sticker around the! mf! lIFfll Urn I II TO'

down state teams. .'. 1 ida y. w liom th..- local ma ii.i s'.-inent

has be.,, try ins t tor tie- past two. jj

seasons, halls from Knox. the littbii

metropolis in this sta-e. and is at present the city clerk of that fair city. Soltiday has bet n p!a vin-r the s.-.-ond

cushion snu-e ivnox was built at;-! is aj

c.-rker at the k

phiyed in the .New York State I.-hftui

i !.'l i h. "iVi-si i rn A.-s

th - i-i

v. la- h iil i ome in handy w le u the 1

POSTPONE HE

'BIG 9" RETURN

axx .m;i:i u. Mini . ii n.. N'olhin' was dot,., to- il... I i ..

t on.- posit ion. ha vint; I . ... ''

1 wl- t iiim'i-siiv oi .Miohiio-m yesli-rday I re pi T - e to t lo. t.t . .... ... . 1 it.... ii. ... ...

atlon should eive I , ', ' '.' ' " " ,!,:"

. . , , I a ppi ica i ion tor r.anmi.-sjo. i,, ij. . a t-r.-at d'-al of p. pp.-r

- ' ei 'MO s ia - con : .-j-. , ,

. ' -'" o-ai oi iim.. was i.iian ua ai t'.ione s sailing around. , . . , , , , , .... , t ' It'" f. t'-l!tS HI the tl,-.also.i ne Knox bov is a hard luttuiK tvpe, . . ... 'ntlnary iraininir for the v . . .. . , of a second baseman. He is a yotinir ; . , , ,, , A . . ! other 'I'l.-siions wha-h tie board i--n-iiii w ell under 30 who has manv ears : .... .

em imoio important. I!

feren

of ood baseball left in him. even though he is a politician that will not hamper him m The opinion ie Hilly 1'aniels. who dista.vered the "i'it;ar" from Knox. 1-ast season Solliday enjoyed himself bv running the ball team at Knox but I'a-aluhn's bit? offer swayed the thinsr over with the result that 1h" man of the splendid habits with a tijrhtinc sort of a disposition will be- .a n in a local uniform. Without knowing on what date tip. i'hieasro city I-aKu.-rs would opiii t hebaseball season The Timk" carried a story in Tuesday's edition tin tie- local season would open April the 1'nd a! the directors' meeting Wednesday eyenintr. The schedule makers decided ,,u t!- dale mentioned by Tub Timks coop, that the Hoseland Kclipse club would furnish the epp osition on the opening date.

'piestion was the 1.

impor-

ALL STARS LINING UP I Hammond fans will be inlerst.-d to know that Harry Portz. who for the past . few- y ars has been running all-star! baseball teams, will have another in the1 fit hi this season and aioorditur to Port.; this year's a pfrrega t ion of stars should! mako plenty of trouble for ail tanisf around Chicago.

Portz in his lineup has practically all of the former players, who played in the city b-afrtie in It'll.'., and should Haines report to the All Star tribe the roster will be complete. t'huiah Nat lithe individual who beat the might v Kowalski in West Hammond by his darinK grandstand plays, will be one of the players to travel with the stars, while Eddie Brennan last year with 'he Hammond City Fuels, will also don the

Coach Stagg Against the Plan to

!top Athletics.

CHICAGO, ILL., March 31. Director A. A. Stags does not agree with the Eastern coaches and professors who have expressed their intention of stopping all athletic activities if war is declared. The coach of the University of Chicago feels, on the contrary, that athletic activities are more conducive than anything else to preparation for war. Coach Stagg expressed himself in an interview yesterday as an enthusiast for preparedness, but not an advocate of promiscuous enlistment at present. He stated that, in line with his conviction that every means ought to be employed now to place the Union in a condition where it is ready for whatever may happen, physical discipline should be emphasized more than ever before, since this is the .fundamental factor in preparing for war.

f imm a.n.iiiTsreaESHi

Mi W3

Inoose tlie

n j n h

The Fact-Six is the car with uThe Marvelous Motor,,, developed and refined to a point approximating perfection through four years of conscientious manufacturing effort. The Fact-Six is the car which checks in so many essential details of design and construction with the highest priced high-grade cars. The Fact-Six is the car with the big cast aluminum crank case extending from frame to frame. It is the car with Bosch High

Tension Magneto ignition instead of the cheaper and less efficient battery ignition. It is the car with silent chain drive for motor shafts. It is the car with durable lightrunning annular ball bearings in transmission, differential and rear wheels. It is the car with full floating silent spiral-bevel-gear rear axle. It is the car with scores of other high-grade features not found in other medium priced Sixes.

lie 1? act-oix

is Tlie Cliarac$l

f All Lia'M Sises

These Ar? Facts, Not Claims THERE is no other six more flexible in control, more responsive to your every demand, than the Chandler. There is no other which will pull hard grades on high with greater ease. There is no other so economical in operation. There is no other which embodies in its design and construction so many features characteristic of highgrade high-priced motor cars. There is no other of more beautiful body lines or greater riding comfort.

Phone 28C.

ill

There are five attractive Chandler types of body, all mounted on the same great Chandler chassis. Most popular of these, of course, are the big seven-passenger touring and the graceful four-passenger roadster. No other roadster of any design or any type has ever attained a degree of popularity even approaching the popularity of this Chandler model. 7 -Passenger Touring Gar $1395 4 -Passenger Roadster 1395 7 -Passenger Convertible Sedan 2095 4-Passenger Convertible Coupe 1995 Luxurious Limousine 2695 The Chandler Motor Car Company is this year building 25,000 Chandler Sixes to supply Chandler demand. In spite of the great daily production at the Chandler factory, there were nearly 3,000 unfilled immediate shipping orders on March 19th. Come Now for Your Chandler

BOHLING CO., Successor to

Douglas and HDhvnan Streets. Hammond, Ind.

CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio

FIGHT DECISIONS

Decisions of fight repiosentatives are:

l.-.nt .if in.-mv i.e.ii. is d. all villi." s.-ii.l, M-'I'i-'l :-' I''-" K.-H. y in tu.. It-K-i.t Vi-lop M. ;.,-.- ,f P.. lit ..ii Ilnro ie.in. .- V.-.iiik Si -iUe von en f"Ul l,r. ' in Hi.- s.-iiili . Hi ' ' Mm,' I" re.,,!-! n--..1 , ..r.ii.le tiel.T e.l-.-e,t .s! 1 1 i C Vi t .

I ,.',,,,. .P hiiiim Kr.mk .leinniHt, i,n,i: At ort Wayne-Johnny Coulcn fonffht

RPW P'PTT'RPTJ ,. , ,, i .. ;., .,.i draw with Frankie Mason (li)

TR WTtJWPT? nVPX? li'el.y M.tr-i V.uit,r .Ins,.er in tu

WW P

The starting and lihtinp; battery tliat lias stood tho tost backed by a u;iiarantce that lias boon Aveiphed in tho scales of justic( Wo will p;ive you the very same service that wo would like to receive if we were in your la- . Wo will take vimr old hatterv in exdi.umv for an KPOCU IS-MOXTH (U'WIJANTKHD HATTER Y and allow you nioro for it than any other batten coinjiany. REPAIRING AND .CHARGING BATTERIES A SPECIALTY The Calumet Storage Battery Company 10113 Indianapolis Ave. kVjSt Side, So. Chicago Phone South Chicago 16S8

MEYERS ON MAT i "n i ' :o. t-ii-c! :ii . n. n i:. :ii.. n. l-roo-.H-I I 1' I'iloneo ll.i.ri V l--l,!u..'. I 11 11 i 1 111 ll til - I : i i'-llk'P- fur li e 1 II ,.. i . 1 e ), I iir.-Mlins ' '.Mil i-i-nisi: i )p cf tin- worlil I l-at iJiK .I'.liniiy M.ytrs ii; tu.i hi ni it; hi 1 falls m ll. . Hay ir.nrket !.-i:M i.idbt. It. uheti start.-d i he rirst limit with a rush ami i-inned M. y. rs in 4 :-i with a ci.rnhmation hni mi'l h-ie lrk, tauvht him by Koarl I'ml.li.rk. )ioa yweiuJit 1itle cuntpinlpr. Moyo-s j.iit u ti a real fiiH i f'T the 5e-..ii.J f;,u. hut Anally f.-tic-l.-.l j fail and limit after 2:3:ti.

POLARINES CLOSE

DARCY CALLS OFF BOUT WITH CHIP

At Milwaukee Johnny McCarthy heat Ecldle Moha (10). At Hot Springs Jack Dillon knocked , out Jimmy Barry (3). j

SEASON TONIGHT At New York Paty CUne eat eoi ' Johnson (10); Paul Doyle knocked; -sir' i rs'i. ' cnt Iuke Salton (4); Young- Joe Revenge on Michigan City Klrk knockea out paddy punnigan Will Satisfy Them Till , NrStoSr" ! JOHNNY C0UL0N WHITIN'"., JXI'V. Marih ?.l Tonight BATTLES FRANKIE j

tlio I'nlarines will cluse tlndr stviiumibasket ba 1 1 soas.-n by nd.-a uring t-takp-a fall mit i f MielnRan City Y. M A. After losilllT t.P tile --. h,,, l,y

.,,,,) .lolinny ( miion i.l t iin-aci to a drav m

ten fast rounds. I'milon was lb. aj.

MASON TO DRAW I'i'KT U AV.M-;, INI)., Mn-i-h SI. l-'niriki.' M.-isi.n r.f l' rt W.-imi- b.-bl

i.iilv four I'timts mi tli' ir r.wn fb

th. ir r.-f.-iie tin- Wiiniiiu' b..s f.-i I i-..n-

,K pressor dtiritiK t n.; f-arii.r si;:k. aiid

In Id a slight b ad ii). t.. ti e s. , nib.

.j ; mii-ni r

ri.l-'VKLAXP. .. Mnri-11 "1. l.rslie larcy annminceil yesterday that In- will not make his Ann riran b-but in 'leeland. Th Australian ba? railed .ff his

match with Oporpp Chip, si-he lubd for April lf. claiminir that tho Hub uperat- j id bv Mat Itinkel is ton small. Iian-vi

a n nmi iip-i'-d that has vir.-d Xe- r- ' ,!,s--k .pi .

b:M!s pi-, a ioi !-. .!.--k:ti:r that ibe ibre '- ' b v I b .1- l" ;:-' ii. ;( b. !.' ! !

lid.-nt t ba t t bey i an b- si t h bv .-, 1 bast a few poiii's

" -r.. .-..r v..,-.o- ,.r i M l-i. !-' l-'i'.'in tlf-n mi Mason ."r;. ciu .- i 1 y shared

nni.'s that. tb--y will arriw.- about p. j

in. n nil a iiuml --r id' tans vb.i after

One Week uaraiitee Tires

vanes

.so.

H0x3 Xou-Skiil . .

30x:.Ji Xou-ski-l 812,5

Goodyear C Miller, L: :

' seeing tin- patin- at bmne refuse to rf- ! mam tlvr- while their team is battlinp I in the oil town. The- y. yj. c. A. lineup

"ill In- Ymmtr and I.omiiis. forward: 1 pit i bri iim r. i-.-nter. with rr.-ci-us and

h. 1.'. j-,,-, is.

Tl.e I '..la ri:i-s a !' ..ut p'u i.-:: i nu bard fo.- ibis !,..;, ! -si :;;... of tl,.- s- as- n.

b.oiiors. The b.eal boy cnii'-d lb" nnll-j lr.K to t'oiib-n in tin- ninlb and t-mb audi bad the t'hicaKo fiKbter banninif m pcatedly in tlu-se two periods. j

l. 1

-1-

- sa me r- s .-: t .-In 1 1 i -;, u l il y. " .1 -

. ntz and Kati-n. furwnl: Collii.l and WhO Won ThlS Fight? Ti-. brut t. rent.,-. fl ;,,.i.sk.. and CHICAGO. M-ir.-h ?,',. lint I-'lynn ! sb.-np, u.-ird-

Perennial Relative. nilly. six rnonOi did. wrote to hi J iiunt tho fithor ilay. Jtiwl his mother i ih'nipht host to rt'.'nl tho h-ttor before! she m:iil( (l il : "I !: r Aunt Oortrtiiii. : ,

I en t soon! every day :unl ti'.ke my. 5

ltmcll. I :ni) well how lire you. Seoul

i lots of fun, your tiiiilyin nefew, r.illv." Kansas 0:v Star.

19 I Wo also curry a coinji'ff e stork of ft HWartovm Cords. G-rck.-ich, Fislr,

El '-ge, Firestone r.n:l G'oc.'vcar i''abvic.

(lood allow aiu-e made on olt.1 tin

I Lake County

i Automobile

vi d Sbt H ii i- V

1. THIEL. Prop.

371 So. Hohman St. Hammond, Ind.

i i 2 1 f J h V: i t.I n !.J 4 1 Fi ii