Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1917 — Page 7

Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1017.

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liiilllOi DPEB SEASON I

Strong Racine Eleven Will Inaugurate Home Opening of Town's Big Football Season. When Hammond's profession! football team makes Its Initial home performance of the season Sunday at Parduhn's lall park, the eyes of all fans will b turned on the new notorial which Is eald to havo greatly Increased th flfrhtlng efficiency of the club. The 1817 tam will he seen In action Slnst Rarin which still has "Ten" and "Twenty- Foster nnd Dory 'he halfbacks wJio piaye1 a :itloml tJme ynm ajfi which Hammond won. 14 to I J. Principal of tho new men on the Hanimond club In Pa.ldy Iriscoll. last year's nil-western halfback who raarrt.1 with Northwestern I'nivcrsity. lrlcjll weighs only 152 pound? but U fasl. c)l Members of the Middle 'West section of the Professional Golfers' Association Jiave arranged a team match for next Monday, and officials of the Indian Hi!! Country Club have given them tho use of course and clubhouse for that tlay. Wilii-3 Dalgleish, tha Hammond golf profesu-ienal, will be one of the players on Team 2. So far there are seventeen men on each side, George U. Simpson of Oak Park' being captain of one team and Joe Roseraan of Westmoreland leader of th other. It wiU be the f rst team match of its kiad staged In the Chicago district in many years and, as the losers have to pay for th'e dinners, there will be a lot of excitement. Play will be. at thirty-six holes, and an informal meeting will be held to discus3 plans for tha annual ae?aion which will be held one week later at the Great Northern Hotel. The lineup of the teams will be as follows: TEAM 1. G. O. Slmpscn. J. Hutchinson. R. MacDonald. G. Turnbul!. J. Croke. I. Kober. TV. MarshalL A. Kovargue. D. Mcintosh. . J. Fouli-'. H. .Coll Is. S. Gardner. S. MHster. J. Duncan. T. Morton. P. t,. George. W. Still. TEAM 2. J. A. Roseman. J. A. Donaldson. J. Burke. F. Adams. P. Gaudin. W. Brown. D. Foulls. B. Krogstad. J. Gatherum. A. Taylor. A. Naylor. J. Pearson. R. Mair. W. Dalglelsh. P. N. Jans. G. Hansen. F. C William?. 'PURDUE HAS A FIGHTING CHANCE ONLY SAYS COACH LAFAYETTE, IN'D., Oct. 17. "Purdue, ha? nothing more than a fighting chance to win." was the statement issueJ last night by Coach O'Donnell of the Boilermnwers, after a lengthy discussion with Coach Th jrber. who scouted at the Chicago-Vanderbllt game Saturday. Thurber said that Chicago haf one of the t;st teams in ears and that, it will take a speedy aggregation to overcome it. The Boilermakers last night were driven hard and every possible preparation is being made for the Chicago game. The petition of 405 Purdue University students for an excursion to the Chicago-Purdue game at Chicago Saturday was denied by the local faculty. WELSH WANTS TO FIGHT LEONARD NEW YORK, Oct. 17 Freddie Welsh will descend from the simple life on his farm In Summit. N, J., and demand another bout with Benny Leonard for the championship, Harry Pollok. h:s manager, said yesterday. Freddie is in first class condition now. 151-155 STATE STREET,

H101D Mi TO PLAY II MATCH

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ar.d lieady, He Is the new qunrtvrbacK for the Hammond team, takln. the place left vueant by little Johnny Finn. HalBtrom. 1315 etar at li'i University of Illinois. Is a new adiil.lon to tha baclttlelJ. plnylng a half. He weighs 180, while : .on jniecker, Pursue. 1 over ISO. Lonftneoker hne Already made jrood at fullback In the out-of-town frames, and as Prlsco'l did a!! the scorSnfr last week at Pnvenport he is very well thought of. Malstrom looked (rood when he playwd for a period last week although he whb at dlsadvwntajte, not kuowingr the signals welt The ball park la being put In shape fof the football sea-son. Ry Bunday everything will be In redlne. The gridiron will run somhweK find northeast In front of the grandstand and bU'ticbcrs whtvh are being co:ierted Into one. The general admission la seven, y-ftve cent.' and reserved peats are on Fi'e j-.t r'.nnett"s at $1. Autotnof-.les wl 1 be permitted to park on the south ?id,? of the pirk at a charge, of fl for each pasenger. The game Sunday starts at 2:30. FIBER WINS WITH 114 DELIVERIES NEW YORK. Oct. 17. The pitchers' analysis of the deciding world's series game shows that Faber of the White Sox in a total of 114 deliveries served 14 strikes. 41 balls, and 11 foul strikes. Seven fouls, 24 field outs, one hit batter, and six liita were registered off Faber, the six hits netting nine bases. Senton and Perrltt between them threw up 126 balls, ct which 35 wore strikes, 45 balls, 15 foul strikes, 5 fouls. 13 field putouts. and 7 hits, all singles. Each tea:-n had seven runners left on base. Faber had four strikeouts; Benton and Perrltt each fanned three. EAST HARVEY BEATS COLJS Manager Myerchlck of the East Harvey team writes that the East Harvey team defeated the strong Standard Colts at Harrison park Sunday. Oct. 14th, by the score of 7 to 6. ZIM'S RACE COSTS CAP HERZOG $1,700 NEW YORK, Oct. 17. When Heine Zimmerman ran Eddie Collins over the home plate with the first run in the final world's series game it was noticed that Capt. Herzog talked to Umpire Evans. Herzog was not protesting on anything, though. Here are his exact words: 'Bldd, did ou ever see anything like that? I have Jl,700 riding on this ball game and that's the shortest run for $1,700 that I ever heard of." BETS ON GIANTS; ROLLS PEANUT CHICAGO, Oct. 17 Henry Noblock now regrets he bet on the Giants. Henry lives at Thirty-fifth and Halsted streets, and, being ;i Giant fan: stands out like an onsis in a desert. But last night Henry was still more prominent. His losing wager resulted In his rolling a peanut from Thirty-fifth place to Auburn avenue, a distance of four blocks, amid the jeers of White Sox fans, who are rather prominent in that neighborhood. The winner of the bet was E. Schroder. WHEELS SOX ROOTER; BAND FOLLOWS CHICAGO. Oct. 17. Followed by a band, a hundred marchers bearing red flare lights und by several hundred howling youths, Charles Schaffer. 300 West Chicago avenue, last night paid his bet that the Giants would win the world's series by wheeling in a barrow for two miles Charles Christianson. Box enthusiast. The parade led from Chicago avenue and Franklin street to Lincoln avenue and Wisconsin street. ME E HAN OUTSLUGS DILLON IN BOUT PHILADELPHIA, PA.. Oct. 17- i WilMe Moehan of San Francisco and ' Jack Dillon of Indianapolis met in a six j round bout Monday night. Meehan fin- I lshed several swats to the good. Dillon I tried to ecu wv matters In the fifth I round nnd had the advantage for that j session, but M"?eha?i recovered his wind j find finished a considerable winner.

REMOVAL

Ae will move to our new store in a few days. We do not want to move onr big stock and in order to reduce it we will give you the benefit of a great cut in prices for Ladies' Latest Fall Styles in Suits, .Dresses and Coats. Our large stock contains all of the. newest creations of the tailor's art. They are made of thf best 1(tcrials by expert workmen under our personal supervision and our guarantee stand back of every garment that we sell. i Come in and see the great bargains that we offer and compare our prices with other dealers. In Ladies' Coats we have a Wool Yelour Coat, full lined, large, plush collar and cuffs, large belt, plush pockets. This coat

could not be bought elsewhere for less than $25.00. sell them during this sale for

ALL OTHER GARMENTS AT CORRESPONDINGLY LOW PRICES

OS

HAMMOND, IND. UP STAIRS, 2ND FLOOR, ARTEMIS BLDG We give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps.

ONCE JUST TOUGH, NOW HE CAN BOX

' ..." t . i ; - Y ... 'lfcx' Toughey Ramser. A couple of years apo when Tou.hey Ramser, the Lorain (O.l lijfhtwight, was new in the fight ptme he was ponultir u a "freak" fighter and one ahio to take all scrts of Duniahment. vKam32r has learned to box since ard his easy victorias over some of the best lightweights have brought him to tha attention of promoters wba are p'ar.ninjr to match him with Johnny Dunde, Irish Patsy Clina or Benny Leonard. MORRISSEY AND GILBERT DRAW SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Oct. 17. Lee Morr.ssey, champion lightweight of Idaho, and Young Gilbert. champion lightweight of Utah, battled sU rounds to a draw for the championship of the intermountain country before the Manhattan club Monday night. Kid Eromeo of San Francisco won the decision over Eddie King or the Twentieth Infantry. Willie St. Clair, Negro boxer from Sacramento, outfought Bob Moore of fialt Lake In four rounds. BRITTON AND METRIE BARRED IN WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE. Oct. 17. The Wisconsin boxing commission announced yesterday that the entire stable of Pan Morgan' fighters, including Jack Eritton, had been suspended for failing to live up to agreements made with promoters. They will have a chance to explain October 23. Charley Metrle, local lightweight, was suspended for six months for rouh tactics with Ever Hammer recently. ODDS FAVOR BENNY TO BEAT BRITTON NEW YORK. Oct. 17. Benny Leonard is the favorite in betting circles over Jack Britton. 8 to 5, for Friday night's bout at the Harlem club. News of Amateur Football Game Will bs Printed in THE TIMES

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HMD TO PLAY AT E. GHIGAG

Next Saturday the Hammond Industrial High school team, decked up In new outtlta. Is going to play East Chicago. Coach Wallte Hess Is back on the Job. He hae been unable to coach the team on account of being laid up for ovtif a wc-k wRH a broken ankle. At present he is hobbling around on crutches. Maybe it wbjb fortunate that "Wallie" was laid up since h has thought up about one hundred new plaja. "Bill" Ilodanus will be in next Saturday a lineup. Will baif.iices the scales somewhere in the neighborhood of 190 poundM. There Is still p'acUee and lots of scrimmage this week. The strength of the team Is not only going to help win this game, but also a "pep" gang is going to do their bit. The gang has lots of yells and songs. The songs are sung to the tunes of popular ragtime. This coming Friday there will be a meeting of the high school students and those lnterrsted In high school athletics. This meeting will be held at 7:30 p. in. at Harrison paik. It is called for the purpose of organising a squadron of yellera. There Is going to be "one glorious bonfire" end a negro (?) sextette have offered their services. Women ss well as men are expected. A special Invitation Is sent out to the business men and the high school alumni. The team has received their new outfits. The Jerseys are a dark blue with a half-inch white stripe around tho sloeve just above the elbow. The socks are the same color with a white stripe midway. The probable lineup is: Warne, left half (certain): 5earles. right half: SohiUo. fullback: Howat quarterback; Swanton, center: Olts, left tackle; Black, right tackle: Kovnseey. right guard; Phrommer. left guard; Hess, left end; Gearing, right end; subs, Hodanua, Shanks, Llpinskl. Special cars will leave State and Hohman streets at about 1:30. The following Saturday Hammond Is prerared to take the bacon away from South Bend. The game will be played at the Hammond field. BETS TOTAL UNDER $100,000 ON N. Y. CURB NEW YORK, Oct. 17. Pay oft day on the curb is usually looked forward to by brokers as a big event. Jollification is the order of the day and Mine flows freely. This year, however, was an exception, as tha amount bet on the world's series was smaller than In any other year. The sum paid off to successful bettors Tuesday was less than 1100.000, hras last year It was something like J250.000. Bill Darnel, put and call broker, was reported as having made the biggest cleanup, said to be around $25,000, which he placed on the Whfte Sox to win the series. Buck Weaver's Job Uncertain Next Year r njrsaa i: 'g -g wr it ti "yw tsmwygw wii i i 1 t 1 f v'4 -"! V f " ' f ' . if I A, IJ We will

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Suits and Overcoats, $17 to $45 Never in the history of our business have wo sold so many fine Suits and Overcoats. More men are buying good clothing than ever before. This means that meii arc realizing that ; satisfaction" is the main thing to think of when buying clothes and because we have such a large stock of rightly tailored clothes, makes our 'store a logical place to buy good . Overcoats and Suits Come and see THE AIRVENTO RAINCOAT the coat that sheds water. Protect yourself now, from the cold rains. A complete line of high grade warm Work Clothes, Rain Coats, Mackinaw?, Beach Coats, Flannel Shirts, AVann Underwear, Scotch Caps and good Railroad Shoes for railroad and outdoor men at all prices.

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HAMMOND.

The Other Night CA man phonid to THE TISIES, 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! C'Well," he said, "I guess I'll have to stick tor ' V naming another brand of transmission oil, "But I believe this

oil' is good stuff, but can I get it?

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. CjHow is the man who wants it to know where to purchase it? CfAnd it's the same way with a hundred other lines of magazine advertising. THE TIMES

t r 1 a THE STORE FOR MEN. sss&z li where in