Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 304, Hammond, Lake County, 6 June 1917 — Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE TIMES Wednesday. June 6, 1917 i !
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1G BILL
GIN BOOST BY COMMITTEE Senate Reports Favorably by 6-5 Vote -Second Reading Today. FIGHT DECISIONS 1
Decisions of fight representatives are: ; At New York Charley Weiaert beat Al ' Belch (10); Willie Aster knocked! out T rankle Williams (9); Dan Astey beat Billy Murray (10.) !
At Boston Willie Jackson beat Chick Slmber (12). . SPRINGFIELD, ILL.. June 6. The boxing bill, already passed by the house, was reported favorably yesterday from the senate committee on license and miscellany and will be on the
morning. The vote In committee for a favorablo report on a roll call was 6 to 5. The bill came from committee precisely as it was rased two weeks ago by the house. Senator' Hull suggested that he might offer amendments similar to those which he presented in the senate two years ago. These would have plac-
THE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
V, Boston 29 CHICAGO 30 New York 23 Cleveland ' I Detroit " 17 St. Louis 17
L. 12 13 IS 23 24 25
Washington
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13
ret. .707 .69S .561 .511 .415 .405 .357 .3S3
Thiladelphia 13 16, yesterday's Sesnlts. Chicago. 6; Philadelphia. 3. Boston. 11; Cleveland, 4. New York. 5; Detroit. 1. Detroit. 6: New York. 4. St. Louis, 6: Washington, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. New York 23 13 CHICAGO 2S 17 Philadelphia 23 14 St. Louis 21 20 Boston 14 19 Cincinnati 19 26 Brooklyn 14 20 Pittsburgh 14 27 Yesterday's Kesnlts. St. Louis. 3;" Boston. 2. Cincinnati. 6; New York. 5. Other games postponed, rain.
ed all athletic sports to which an admission is charged under the control of the state athletic commission which the pending bill proposes to constitute.
THAT SUNDAY BALL GAME
Pet. .639 .622 .622 .512 .424 .4 22 .412 .341
M'ALUSTER BOX
TO M'MAHON
NEW YORK. June 6. Bob McAllister. Pacific coast middleweight, yesterday was matched for a six round bout
with Tom McMahon of Pittsburgh, the i
bout to be staged in Pittsburgh June 16.
JnnllMs o Frledmmsiini Co, Real Estate. Loans and Insurance LOOK We have $100,000 to loan on first and second mortgages. See us. 4605 Forsyth Avenue. Eats Chicago, Ind.
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FIRE
LIFE
BOND ACCIDENT
Insurance Agents-Notice. The ACME REALTY & UNDERWRITING CO- Inc., of Hammond. Indiana, was proclaimed leader at a convention of insurance men at Indianapolis, May 30-31st. WHY? Best Policies Immediate claim settlement Liberal agents' contract Co-operation Best office efficiency.
They Offer
An exceptional opportunity to an experienced man In the Accident Department. Call Mr. Apt, Agency Organizer, phone 1993. Mr. Ellison, Supt. R. R. Dept., phone 1486. OFFICE: HAMMOND BLDG., 4TH FLOOR.
HAMMOND wins. 5 to 2 STILL leading the league AND the way things look they will be on top at the end of the season. THAT'S once the weather man had pity on Paul Parduhn ALLOWED an attendance of 1.153 HAD so much rain lately that some fellow wanted to cash in hie rain check stufT from the Murley contest for Sunday's game AND ticket seller "Abbe" had to do a lot of explaining. AND to think of it. our own boy Clarence Thompson STOZiS second. "DL'TCH" Heilman pulled one of them circus catches in the 5th LOOKED like a hard chance
BUT it wasn't HE just got his feet tangled up. THE new manager, Frank 1'owjer, sure did make some of the players tear for 2nd THAT accounts for Thompson and Hudson's steals. PETITION or no petition "PHILLIGAN" Fewler will be O. K. just as soon as the fans get acquainted with his nature. The old manager. Bill Howard, is going to manage the Galligans HOPE he makes good HERE'S wishing he don't work for beggar's wages. SHANNON, the new shorstop, looked good in Sunday's game CAN'T tell much in 9 innings AT that 'he made a good impression. NO batting heroes In Sunday's game BUT Harry Moll made the "riding fans" come his way WITH his brilliant fielding. "BRAAV'l Hansen is back again GOOD infielder but slow thinker. LEST we forget, who was the gent with the gold nobbed cane and monacle? NEXT Sunday the Ideal Billiards MEMBER what they did to Joe Kowalski last season. WATCH out for the 7th straight victory.
STANDARDS DEFEATED BY - ST CASHIERS The fast Standard Colts of Hammond were defeated by the St. Casimiers of North Hammond by a score of 20 to 11. The Colts won three and lost one so far this season. They would like to schedule the fast Triangle A. C. for the 17th of this month. Next Sunday the Standards play Indiana Harbor at Indiana Harbor and they are expecting a fast game. The Colts'lineup follows: Lesock, rf; F. Touch, ss-lb; . Bialko, p-Ss; E. Chnaielewski, lf-2b: A. Daniels, c; J. Stodola. lf-lb: D. Skiba. 3b: Sakal. ib-p: A. Feder. cf: J. Lukowski, cf: H. Kubicki, If; Feamore. cf. Leo Cook, umpire.
BILLINGS STABLE IS TO BE SOLI
(By United Press.)
NEW YORK. June 6. Oma Khayyam", William, The Harvester, Rnamer, and twenty or more . other famous
horses "forming the stable of C. K. G
Hillings go under the hammer at auc
tion this afternoon at Belmont track, on
Long Island. Only Uhlan. 1:54 14, and Lou Dillon
l:5SVs, will be retained, and these only
for sentimental purposes.
Curlsneek farm, Richmond, Va., is the home of this remarkable stable of horses, and it will be turned over to
the government for war purposes. Billings will retire from the turf game. He may come back some day. he recently said, but his intention now is to got out permanently. More than $o(n. nno had been expended by Billings in building up the farm where he has stabled some of the most illustrious horses that ever appeared on the track. In AVilllam he has a most remarkable performer. The Harvester has a mark of 2:01 and is the champion trotting stallion. William has equalled the championship mark of Uhlan, who startled the racing world only a short time ago by his brilliant trotting. Omar Khayyam only recently leaped to fame by winning the Kentucky derby from a splendid field of starters. His winnings in that race alone totalled more than J16.000. His original cost was $1,500 when he was purchased in England at auction. In addition to the historical string mentioned Billings will send to the block Peter Dillon. 2:ll1i, and the imported Russian Orloff trotter Bion. Fifty-nine brood mares, thirty-seven of which have records, will be disposed of. Fourteen of these are irt the 2:10 list, their marks ranging from 2:03,j to 2:09ii. The Harvester represented a rrice of $65,000 when he became the property of Billings. Billings has been accustomed to use his trotting horses as saddle horses. Lou Dillon and Uhlan will be retained for this use.
PI GOLF
SATURDAY
MITCHELL BOUT IS OFF MILWAUKEE. WIS., June 6. The Richie Mitchell-Ever H airliner ring match June 15 was called off yesterday on account of Mitchell turning an ankle while doing road work. Mitchell will be unable t fight for three weeks.
I Help Your Country By Buying a I Liberty Bond ! 1
w -ttssTTTM i i i ,t -h Citizees Germaini National Bamk .
Depository for U. S. Government State of Indiana, Lake County City of Hammond and School City of Hammond Today We Represent Over $1,400,000 A remarkable growth considering that this bank has not combined or taken over any other institution. On this remarkable showing we solicit your banking business. We pay 3 interest on Savings Accounts payable. January 1st and July 1st of each year.
DIRECTORS. ANTON H. TAPPER CARL E. BAUER WM. D. yEIS LEO WOLF JAMES W. STINSON JOSEPH J. RUFF F. R. SCHAAF
OFFICERS. F. R- SCHAAF", President WM. D. WEIS, Vice President A. H. TAPPER, Vice President. H. M. JOHNSON, Caahier. L. G. EDER, Asst. Cashier.
The sixteen Country club golfers who qualified last Saturday afternoon for the June prize, the scores they made and the pairings are as follows: Hdp. C. Scott 25 H. Call 10 C. E. Barry. Jr. 7 W. E. Russell 1? W. A. Stout I S3 T. J. Rhode IS Dr. Sharrer 19 E. P. Deming 1 18 F. O. Paige- ' 29 T. McGill 7 B. S. Walters 11 R. B. Robertson ". 31 J. X. Beckman 25 Dr. Oberlin 17 II. M. Johnson . 17 L. Cox . 17 The matches will be i handicap. SOX SIGN MEYER. NOTRE DAME STAR
SOUTH BEXD. IND.. June 6. Following the close of his third season as star first baseman of Notre Dame varsity. Joseph (Chief) Meyer signed a contract with the Chicago White Sox yesterday, and will report to Manager Rowland on Wednesday or Thursday of next week. Meyer has been a clever fielder since he first became a member of the Notre Dame team, and this' year became its hitting star. He is tall, rangy, heady, and consistent. The Xotre Dame season closed with the defeat of St. Ignatius at Cleveland last wek.
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"MODERATION
loo much rain i 53 j
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ATICN SERIES1 . NO. J
little
ETrain is necessary for all vegetable and animal life. Moderate rainfall at regular intervals is the ideal condition. Extremes of every kind always go wrone- Justice and Risht are
in the balancing of forces. Thus it is with FVohibition-, being an extreme, it is unjust x dictatorial and un-American. for 6o years we have honestly brewed BUDWEISER the drink of moderation. It is a mild brew of the finest Barley-Malt grown in America, and the rarest Saazer Hops grown in old Bohemia. When used within reason, it awakens .kindly fellowship, and is as wholesome and healthful as its flavor is distinctive and delicious ever-and-always -the -same good old BUDWEISER. iSousllnd iwpect put pWu ANHEUSER'BUSCH ST. LOUIS, U S. h. covers 141 acres Anheuser-Busch Branch Distributors , , Chicago, III
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pilllillli
RUBY
BOB
AT THE CIRCUS " Following its policy of giving its patrons a glimpse of the world's great-
st athletic cnampions. me seiis-noio
Ircus has signed a contract with Bob
'i(7aimmnns. the. greatest fighter the
world has" ever known, to make the
917 tour.
This announcement no doubt will be
eceived with relish by the towns-peo-
iie who are on the i:tl route oi tne lells-Floto champion shows. For years
nd years he has been the one big puilist idol of the last generation and
the fact that he still retains a warm
pot In the hearts of sport lovers the LOdld over, is evidenced by the annnncement that his recent tour on a
audeville circuit was pronounced the
reatest financial success of tne year
thvntr:cal circles. The vaudeville
gents offered to double Bob's salary
the close of his tour, but he took . . 4 1 1
ie circus conir.n-i immfu'i.
Fitzsimmons and his son will be at
witti tie Sells-Floto circus ThursJune 7.
Gary
day,
MICHIGAN STARS . .SERVE COUNTRY
A XX ARBOR. MICH., June 6. Many of Michigan's star athletes are already serving their country and" more are expected to respond to the call as soon as their class work is completed. Tat" Smith, captain elect of the 1317 football team, is at the Great Iakos
training camp and so are Ph.l Ray-'
mond of the 1916 eleven and Ioucks and Hildner of the gridiron squad. Eddie Carroll, the miler and captain of the track team, has joined the engineering corps, and AV'illard Peach, end on last year's football eleven, also has entered the service. Former Michigan men who riav started to do their bit are too numerous t mention. The list includes "Brute" Pontius, a star tackle: Bond, intercollegiate 100 yard champion in 1914: "Big Bill" Edmunds, "Grif" Hayes of Detroit. Hal Smith, the sprinter, and former Congressman Edwin Denby of Detroit, who was a member of the 1S56 football eleven.
THEY WANT GAMES The Indiana Harbor Nationals of Indiana Harbor would like to arrange games with teams averaging 17 to 18 years. The following teams are requested to take notice of the challenge: Acker & Schmidts of Gary. Whiting Braves, Hammond Shamrocks. East Chicago Tigers and the Hammond Triangles. Home games are preferred. For games write to Andrew Ixitt, manager. Indiana Harbor Nationals, 361S Deodar street. Indiana Harbor, Ind.
CHARLEY WEINERT BEATS REICH NEW YORK. June fi. Charley Weinert of New York defeated Al Reich of this city in a ten round bout, outpointing the local man in every round except the sixth. Weinrt weighed 1S8U pounds and Reich 205
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Holds the High Record
Lake County Title
if-'Tlr'iWJ"g"L
ssg; Abstracters of Titles
Abstracts of TiUe furm&ed to all Lands and Lots in Lake County.
rtXEQ R. MOTTt Pr. AL.EERT HAACX, tsoV-Tr
FRANK HAMMOND. VU Ff?w EDWARP J. EDER. Maitasr. Crown Point, Indiana. Branch Ofiices at Hammond and Gary.
ays rorei(xm)
Splendid Quality. Cleanliness. Intense Heat.
What's inoro, wc deliver ourj
Coal Promptly THE BIEKER BROS. CO. 144 Sibley t. 857 sr. Hohmaa K rloplioa BX T)pb.oM a. TiAicieoiTTj, nro.
i am a Mathematidian I can deduct from Man's nervous troubles I can add to his physical energies I can subtract all aches and pains I can improve his mental powers I can increase his chance to success By
Y CLU
GGUfffR
3 Long Cut
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