Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 99, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1917 — Page 3

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f Monday, October 15, 1917. THE TIMEQ frage Three W It t 1 w., .... v '7J-,-H- Hu HH!r Lt7 " '. i : nhlewen So Stars Who Pulled Fifth Game Out of Fire ,f ES32C

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- i Jt fan Downs Davenport fa,' Team

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STICKS UP fl HER

Hooslsr Warriors Defeat Hawkeyes at" Daranport Yesterday In Hot Coniest

All daubt as to the superiority of Hammond's football machine of 1317! over that -which represented the city! last year, was banished yesterday at : Davenport, la-, when the Hoosler war- i riors won a decisive victory of 9 to 3. ! Captain Blocker's men outplayed that Davenport A C. headed by Galvln, form- i vr Hammond halfback, in every depart- !

meat of the genie.

Coach Greene and all fans who ac 'ompanied the club to Davenport pro

nounced this year's team a better balanced football club than the Clabbya of old. Faddy Drlscoll, 1916 halfback with Northwestern University, made his bow as a member of the Har.!mond town club by two sensational long runs, a tfoal kick and the only touchdown of the game. He did all the scoring: for Hammond and was so fast his interference 5ot In his way. Halstror.i, Illinois University star, made l.is initial appearance at halfback, playing the fourth period and looked awfully good.

Drlscoll ran sixty-five yards for

touchdown, passing through the entire

Davenport team In open field, in the liret quarter. In the second period Galvin kicked field goal for Davenrort making their only score. Driscoll followed with a field goal at thirty-five yards. In the final period, five minutes before the end of play, Driscoll ran fifty yards with the ball to ths Davenport cne yard line and Hammond would have scored a second touchdown had not (he ball been carded back as a penalty for holding. Captnin Blocker played an offensive tnter and a defensive tackle. Meyers mid Gaffney started the gam at the halfback positions and Lcngnecker playd at fullback throughout. Holstrom

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LYLE McKINNEY The Democratic Candidate for City Judge

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was oora in uertitt coUDty, llliaois. After graduating from high school he .filtered the Law Department of the .University of Illinois, -where he was graduated in 1912. He immediately came to Hammond where he haa practiced law. Since coming to Hammond he has been active in the affairs of his party. Quite often in the absence of the judge he has acted as Special Judge in the City Court, and he has there demonstrated his ability to perform the duties of the office. He acted as clerk of the local Registration Board last June for the enrollment of the army; and when the drawing occurred hiB number was in the first two hundred called. He U now in the army service at Camp Taylor. Mr. McKinney is 30 years of age and reEided with his mother at 1000 Park

and Sheridan were the halfbacks during thennal Quarter. Plum and Green were the guards for Hammond at the start, the two Blockers. Frank and Ted, and Hags Volkman the tackles while George Volkman went

in as a guard. Kohl and Nolan played

the en positions during the first of the

a j game and were relieved by Thoems and

Bouer. At the end of the first half the score stood: Hammond, 6; Davenport, 3. Davenport has as strong if not a

stronger team than last year when It j played Hammond. Rock Island beat the

D. A. C. a week ago. 3 to 0, and yesterday Rock Island defeated the Peoria Socials. 49 to 0. Two weeks ago Pine Village beat the Peoria Socials. 6 to 0. Hammond is still in need cf a couple of linemen but the backfield with Driscoll, Holstrom, Longnecker, and Sheridan look good enough to go against the best of them. Paul Parduhn. Melvin Monnett, Earl C'hetney and George Sommers were among those with the team on the trip.

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SHOOTS FINE BASEBALL

Sheriff Stops Grudge Go of Bishop and Freedman The hand of the law stepped in yesterday and stopped the fifteen-round grudge fight to be held somewhere In the woods of Cook county between Joe Eishop and Sailor Freedman. Sheriff Traeger, despite, the secrecy v. hich surrounded the affair, got wind of it and ordered hi3 deputies to stop the go. After -a lot of squabbling the fans got their money back after several influential persons had pleaded with the deputies to let the boxers settle their differences.

Scalpers Get a Trimming; 4,600 Short of Full House

Pete Henninr hurled one of his best games of the season yesterday and Hammond defeated the Grant Park navy

HEGE1SCI CfliELLE

THE GAME

New Guaranteed Tires

Tire Clearance

Sale

MR. AUTOMOBILE TIRE BUYER: You can save more money buying a few tires for your car than putting it in the bank. Drive right down and bring your money. Tires for you at less than dealer's prices. All sizes, Non-Skid, Plain, Straight Side, Q. D. and Clincher Casings. Don't fail to attend this sale as it is of the greatest importance to vou to tire. unneSFs Auto Sales Co.

504-6-8 fiohman St. Phone 630 Hammond, Indiana

(Special to The Timis.) EAST CHICAGO. IND-. Oct. It looks like the Hegewisch football team are

team at Hammond, 4 to 0. Opportune ' not every anxious to hook up with the

swats by Henning and Brown accounted for all of the winners' runs. The Jackls made only four hits off Henning. while

classy little East Chicago Gopher.

Friday evening Mtnager Powell of

Hegewisch called up the Gopher man-

nine of them perished on strikes. Score: agemcnt and cancelled the game which

Hammond. r. Rhode, rf. o S'wlnd, ss. o Moll. 8b. 0 Hofman. lb. o Kommers. cf. 2 MosUl. 2 b. 1 DcLave. rf. o Fielder, 2b. 1 orown, o. o Henning, p. 0 Totals 4 Karj. r. Henshaw, If. 0 Jacobson, as. 0 Swan'n, cf. 0 Warden, 3b. 0 Hal'day. 2b. 0 Hoffman, lb. 0 Heath, p. 0 Moroney, c. 0 demons, rf. 0

h. po.

4 2 0 9 1 2 0 0

was to have been played yesterday. As . ' . . V 7T" .. . 'I, V . . a

0 1 without a contest, although an eleventh

n : hour attemrt to book some good Chl0 j cago team was made. 0 The Gophers believe that the Hegen l wlsch siuad are suffering from a severe a ! case of cold feet, the result probably of

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the recent cold wave.

LESD PARTY EAST

4 24 12

Totals 0

Navy i T 0 0000000 0Harnmond 0 2000020 -

Two-basehtts

Kommers, Henning.

Chilly weather and two defeats In a row caused many empty seats at Comiakey park on Saturday. The paid at- . j a a err r - ,.a,-t 99 -

jnunce -.u.. .-,,.., j Clcmons. Base on balls Off Hennin-.

uu-j crowu. ru.. ,yD., , j struck out By Henning.

neavny ana man ooiti w.nir i-jh boards at cost.

Cornell-Hamburgs Are Too Strong for Racine Superlative teamwork and great defensive playing enabled Finn's CornellHamburg to beat the Kaelne. TVls., eleven at Racine yesterday, 23 to 0. The Chicagoans' goal was neveT In

danger, while the ball was In Racine's ;

territory most of the time. Johnson rlayed the star game for the winners, while Foster starred for P.aclne.

Heath. 3. Time 1:18.

McVey's Turn to Win. COLON, Oct. 15. Earn MoVey and Jim Johnson, negro heavyweight pugilists, fought twenty-five rounds here yesterday. McVey won the decision.

Spring Valley, 18; LaSalle, 0 BPRINO VALLEY, ILL., Oct, 15. The Spring Valley Mooee opened the football season by easily defeating the La Sa!Ie Social center, 18 to . Several of last year's Moos team played with

U Salle.

Sulphur and Vapor Bath Parlors

Will Open

Wednesday, Oct.

17th

THE FAMOUS KRUSE SYSTEM

The Medical Wonder of the World. For Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago. Kidney Trouble, Colds and La Grippe. Nervousness, High Blood Pressor?, Eciema &and all Skin Diseases. Very highly recommended by rcajiy Ieadiag Physlciajia of the Day. Wr;tf nr Call fnr Further Tn-

formation.

ROOMS -CS AND 510 HAMMOND BLDG., COR. FAYETTE & HOHMAN PHONE 1486. RESIDENCE 284.

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OBERLI

J rJ EXES CITY TITLE

Dr. T. W. Oberlln after five years of earnest swlvlng annexed the Hammond ity golf title last Saturday at the Hammond Country by defeating V?. E. Russell, 3 and 1. In & close match, lfr. , Russell by being runner-up also achieved a commendable position, for he had , nnlv Hepn n!v(nff thA m mn thrtu VAam I

TV, K, Btuart in Class B defeated Judge 13. P. Ames,

JT. Hammond bat J. L. Rhode in play;

for Class A wliloh. they tied for s week ago, T. W. Otseriln, T4, haa low net for the first IS holes of the president's trophy, VTm. Porter, second, 76.

0 f All the dyed in the wool baseball men 2 ! didn't get away Saturday for Gotham to 0 view the sixth battle between the White 0 ! Sox and Giants today. Aboard the 0 j twentieth Century Limited, which left 0 i at 1:240 p. in. yesterday, was President 0 Comiskey, owner of the aspiring Sox.

members of the national commission, and a delegation of Oommy's friends. They are due to arrive in New Tork at 9:40 o'clock this morning. In the party beside Comiskey were Ban Johnson, American league head: John K. Tener, president of the National league; Garry Herrman, chairman of the national commission; Joe Farrell, boss of the Woodland Birds; Ned Allen, Jack Art, John B. Mclnerney, Tom P.eed, and Jimmy Granger. A few loyal fana from Hammond. Ind., also were on the train.

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GARY PUTS UP G A ivl E

COMBAT

ried the ball over for Gary and Lavandes and Beehler for Ulshawaka. Never before has a more enthusiastic gathering of fans been seen at the Emerson f.eld. and the Gary high school student body that were in evidence surely did their part to take the heart out of the MishawaXa lads. It is estimated that in the neighborhood of one thou

sand saw the game. With two well earned rictOTles to their credit, the Gary varsity squad liavo the utmost confidence ta themselves and hope to at least take the coveted county championship lienors.

To Arms Your Country CmU,

Scoring all their points in the first

half, Gary, 18. and Uishawaka, 13. the, steel city warriors and the St, Joseph , county high school eleven, battled on ' even terms in the closing period, before I one of the largest crowds of the season ' at Emerson field, Gary. Saturday after- j noon. Pushing the pigskin back and

forth for twenty-flve minutes cf play, neither were able to score in the last half. In the first quarter Gary started the

tall a rolling in the first few minutes of play, when on a perfect and long j

manipulated pass from McLennon. Kllpatrick took the pigskin over for the first touchdown. No more scoring was done until the second quarter, Mishawaka and Gary both scoring two touchdownsKilpatrick and McLennon car-

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Lake County Titled Guaranty Co.

Abstracters of Titles

i !Siiir Llamrti tfiMS

Abstracts of Title furnislied to all Lands and Lots in Lake County.

FRED R. MOTT, Pra, ALBERT MAACX. SWj-Trwt. U

FRANK HAMMOND, Vies Pre. EDWARD J. EDER, M9r.

Crown Point Indiana. Branch Offices at Hammond and Gary.

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News of Amateur Football Games

i College Football Scores. 1 BATT7B3AT, I Chicago, 4S; Vanderbilt. 0. j Ohio. 40; Northwestern. 0. i Wisconsin. 0; Notre Dame, 0. I Illinois, 41; Oklahoma. 0. ' Minnesota, 64; South Dakota State, 0. Indiana. 40; St. Louis, 0. Michigan, t9; Mount Union, 0. j Purdue, 7; Depa iw, 6. j Nebraska, 47; Iowa. 0. South Dakota. 19; North Dakota. 0. i Knox, 9; Coo, 8. Kalamazoo collega, 17; Michigan Aggies, 3. i Kansas Aggies, 7; Missouri, 6. Creighton, 12; Drake. 8. Kansas, 3S; Kansas Normal, 0. Marquette, 43; Beloit, 0. Kentucky. 0; Miami, P. Denver. 7; Colorado, 0. j Oberlin, 7; Heidelburg, ?. j Georgetown, 14; Wabash, 6. j Washington, 26; Lombard. 3. j Grinnell. 7"; Highland Park. 0. ! Case, 0; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. '

Will be Printed in THE TIMES

ROBERTSON THE aOAT'OF GIANTS NEW TORK. Oct. 16. The Giants, who arrived home yesterday afternoon, do not blame Manage McGraw for his failuro to take Slim Salle out of the fifth game in the seventh Inning. They were unanimous in declaring Sallee had all his "stuff" intact and with any kind of a break would have weathered the storm. They were rather inclined to censure Dsvey Robertson for his failure to capture Chick Gan ill's long fly in the seventh. Had this ball been caught, and the players all agree Robertson should have cnught it the America) leaiuors would have been retired without a run in this inning and the entire course of the game from thst period oa would have been materially altered.

: Two N. W. College Boys j Have Shoulders Broken ; KANKAKEE. ILL., Oct. 15. Two I North western college of Naperville j players sustaJned broken shoulders in j the game with St. Viator yesterday. Th j injured players were Eahn and Wiedrjaxi. Northwestern won. 20 to 13.

The Other Night CA man phoned to THE TIMES, and he wanted to know where he could buy five gallons of a certain kind of transmission oil advertised extensively in the magazines. We Could Not Tell Him! m''mmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmiKmmmammimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamm C'Well," he said, "I guess Ifll have to stick to 1 y naming another brand of transmission oil, "But I believe this oil' is good stuff, but where in hell can I get it7" The Point Is This: CHere is a national commodity. It is sold everywhere hereabouts. It is advertised in all the magazines, and there are people who own cars who don't buy a magazine a month. Yet the people who have it for sale: the shopkeepers won't advertise it. piow is the man who wants it to know where to purchase It? CJAnd it's the same way with a hundred other lines of magazine advertising. THE TIMES

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