Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 27 October 1917 — Page 3

October 27, 1917.

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TO PLAY fiT . tllli

Visitors to Show Parduhn's Eleven the Fine Points of the Game Tomorrow on Hammond Grid.

THE TEAMS.

WABASH A. C. E Allen T. Palmer

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Place Hmmo-4 B-ee'ball Park. Time Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Football fans of Lake county will tomorrow see the first of the Indiana championship games In which Himmcr.3 takes part. The Wabash A. C. a ad Hammond are to meet at the Hammond baseball park and on the result of the game largely depends the size of the crowd that will follow Hammond's team to Lafayette a week from

! To-Day's Football Card. WIST. Northwestern vs. Chicago at Stag? field, 2:30 p. m. Iowa -a. Wisconsin, at Madison. Purdue rs. Illinois at TTrbana. Kebraska . Michigan at Ann Arhor. South Dakota Stte ti. Notre Dame at Notre Dame. Detroit vs. Michigan Aggies at Xast Xansing. EAST. Plttshurgh . Penn-ylTania at Philadelphia. Bncknell vs. Cornell at Ithaca. Ha-erford . Navy at Annapolis. Villanova vs. Anny at West Point. Colgate vs. Brown at Trovldence. Tufts rs. Syracuse at Syracuse. Sunday for the first of two games with Fine Village. Tine Village defeated Wabash last Sunday. 2 to 0. when Checkeye was thrown hack of the line on an attempt to make a forward pass. The fact tli.it Pine Village scored at all was due largely to the Chekeye's bad Julinnnt or bad luck. The Wabash team is unchanged from the game last Sunday while Hammond has a new man at fullback, a sent named Shaugnessy. This Oriental wonder

! is from Notre Dame and wns an all-

western man a few seasons back. Manager Paul Farduhn h"s premised fans that the field wilt bo in shape to accomodate them tomorroy. The seventy-five centers and the dollar class are to be separata and distinct and there will be some advantage in having paid a dollar. The field Is being kept in condition despite the weather. The game will etart promptly at 2:30. It is expected that a large crowd of fans will accompany the Wabash team, bringing their year's savings with them.

FOOEBEL VERSUS EAST CHICAGO TODAY

At the Froobel school gidiron this afternoon. East Chicago and the tiary

WARTIME FINDS GMDIRDI) CAME

to hook Ihtiis in On account of the fell yesterday the slower game than

varsity teams were tlivir annual clash, drizzling rain which held is t-oft siid a

usual is anticipated. clary went into the game with determination and conildence to win and a dope has it thry have a -light edge on the East Chioagoans. Having met defeat at the hands of Hammond last w.ei.. th twin city aggregation will no doubtedly make eciy effort to regain thilr lest laurels. They lined up as follows: Gary. Po. Sorabrasky Cogley-Smith L. E Sombrasky

Punka vy L. Harkn's-Alger L. Coons-Smith i Mikita-Skm'r II.

MAKING GUIS

.JFair List PricesSlS Fair Treatment f; s - .

Youths Realize Football Is Excellent Preparation for Army Work and They Don Togs Cheerfully.

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Kollu-J It. F.u'un-O'Con'r It. Kilpa trick , It. Harris E. Marquardt F. McL. ti'n-Ilu'an Q.

Browsky Filson

Schwab G L.. Jones T I.orke K H. Jones II Murphy H 11:11 II Skretney B Martin

LYLE McKINNEY The Democratic Candidate for City Judge

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was com in uewiti. county, Illinois. After graduating from high school he (pntered the Law Department of the "University of Illinois, where he was graduated in 1912. He immediately came to Hammond where he has practiced law. Since coming to Hammond ha has been active in the affairs of his party. Quite often in the absence of the judge he has acted p.s Special Judge in tlie City Court, and he has there demonstrated his ability to perform the duties of the office. He acted as clerk of the local Registration Hoard last June for the enrollment of the army; and when the drawing occurred his number was in the first two hundred called. He is now in the army service at Camp Taylor. Mr. McKJnney is 30 years of ae and reelded with his mother at 1000 Park place. Adv.

Gary Sport

'Briefs

NOW that Gary grapplers are hurling challenges to and fro, Curley Davis, the Hammond star, throws his hat in the ring. "Why not?" says Curley. "I can deliver the goods and if anyone thinks that I can't why I'll give them a nice little bet that I can." Come on Kunert and Bokisk here is your chance.

GARY TECHS TO ' BATTLE THISTLES

In what is expected to be their hardest game of the season, the fast Gary Techs will face the Thistles of Pullman at the I'.merson field in Gary tomorrow afternoon. While the real strength of the Pulimnriites is not known, they are touted as being one of the fastest aggregations in that vicinity. Much interest is being displayed in the outcome of the game and a lurga crowd will be In attendance. The Techs will line up as follows: Human, L. E.; Carr. L. T.; DumbovlskyBoskhart, L. G.; Miller. C: Knelsely, R. T.: Kerr, R. G.; Campbell, R. K.; Hodge-McI-ennen, Q. B.; Cohen. F. B.; Harris. L.. II. B; Timblin-McKenzie, R. H. B.

Ni;V TOK1C, Oct. 27. There is more fouthall this year than ever before. In s;ite of the war and the hardships it worked in college circles, the pigskin is being booted about by mor elevens today than in any season that has passcl. The sport has more active followers than it had a year ago, and rublic Interest Is growing stronger, conditions brought on by tho war in colleges throughout the country have encouraged hundreds of students who would net have taken up football to come out for gridiron practice. Football stars who have left college to serve Uncle Sam are playing the game in every cantonment camp in the country. Some -amp have as high as four football teams in action. Husky young rookies who never played football before are playing i". this fall in the army camps and on college gridirons. In other years these young men did not go in for the pigskin game because they did not have the opportunity. Under military regulations hundreds haw turned out for football. The soldier is red-blooded an fu;i 0f life. He loves sport and needs it. And football is a red-blooded game. By the timo the season ends football will have won hundreds of devotees who never knew its thrills before.

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Indiana Ts Nature's Own gf

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QHE surpasses all other States in the number and

variety of mineral springs.

Goodrich is the laboratory of rubber making. From it have come the rubber compounding discoveries that have made rubber manufacture a world industry. The pride of Goodrich is Goodrich Tires.)

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-GOATS" Doi the Spring Valley. Illlightweight who was to give an exhibition at the recent Sammy Smoke Benefit but was unable to attend on account of contracting a severe cold, wants to takia on some good boy at one of th'9 athletic shows which is to be held in Gary in the near future. We know Doig not only by reputation but have seen him don the gloves and he Is there. FOOTBALL will hold the boards in Gary today and tomorrow. This afternoon at the Froebel field, the varsity meets East Chicago and Sunday at the Emerson gridiron the Techs tackle the Thistles of rullman.

LOXGXECKER, who received a broken shoulder whiie playing with Hammond against the Racine team last Sunday la reported to be getting along as well as can be expected. He will not be unable to don the moleskins again this year though.

NO 'INFORMAL' GRID GAMES FOR YALE NEW HAVEN. COXN, Oct. 27. A formal statement by Tc. A. E. Brides, coach of the Yal j . f riraan football team, made it definitely known yesterday that all idea of a Vale informal eleven and of games with Harvard or Princeton bad been abandoned. "There will be no games, informal or otherwise, between Harvard and Yale or Princeton and Yale this year," said Dr. Brides' statement. The reason given is that the chief attention of 'the men is being given to military work, so there is no time to develop a team. This situation will not affect the games between the freshmen elevens of the universities.

F. RUSSELL BJADE BOXING INSTRUCTOR

NEW ORLEANS, LA., Oct. 27. Upon receipt of a wire from Dr. J. E. Ray-

i cron, cnainnan oc me committee se

lecting men as boxing instructors for the various cantonments, Frankie Russell, local lightweight, hurriedly packed his grip and left for Camp Pike, Ark. He is the second New Orleans boxer appointed. Jce Mandot recently was honored.

BLACK SAFETY TREADS Are the tires delivered to you out of the nation wide testing of Goodrich Test Car Fleets. They give you the Tested, proven BEST in Tires; Goodrich's Black Tread Rubber; Goodrich's Close-Clutch, CrossBarred pattern a real non-skid; and Goodrich's Unit-Mold, Unbroken-Cure tire body.

TICKETS for the wrestling carnival at Turner Hall next Monday night are now on eal and from all indications there will be a good crowd present. HAMMOND will attract quite a number of football enthusiasts at the 11. A. A. park tomorrow afternoon when th former Clabby squad now managed by Paul Parduhn, will endeavor to show their prowess against Wabash. The visitors are reported to have a strong team, the lineup being made up mainly of college stars.

WELLING EUSYIN I7AVY; CANCELS BOUT NEW Tnp.K, Oct. 2 7. As Joe Welling is unable to get shore leave from the navy department, he has been compelled to call off his ten round bout with Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis.

v.hlch was scheduled for next Tuesday night. j Tommy Walsh of Chicago yesterday . declared he had clinched a match between George K. O. Prown of Chicago .and George Chip of Pittsburgh fur ten

rounds at Duluth Nov 9.

HUGGINS SPURNS $10,000 A YEAR FROM CARDS

ST. LOUIS, MO. Oct. 27. Branch Rickey, president of the St. Louis Nationals, said that he o.Tered Miller Huggins, who yesterday signed a contract to manage the New York Americans, a salary of $10,000 a year and 10 per cent of all profits over $25,000 if he would remain with the St. Louis club next season. "I ss3unn that Huggins is getting something better than this from NewYork." said President Rickey. "We have not signed any one to take Huggins' place as manager."

If You Think THE TIMES Is Doing Its Bit Your Support Is Always Welcome.

WILLIAM PRICE. The Republican Candidate for City Judge. Since coming to Himmond h has been engaged in th practice of law, and active in the affairs of his party, and most respectfully solicits the support of the voters at the coming flection Nov. 6th. 1917. He is a graduate in law, end by his rractlco he has demonstrated his ability to fill the office be now seeks. Adv. 11-22-2D-27

FlTZSIMMONS' WIDOW

j OPPOSES MONUMENT j CHICAGO, Oct. 27. There will be no I monument built by public subscription

Tor J.' b I itzsimmons, once heavyweight champion, who was buried at Graceland Wednesday, if the wishes of Mrs. Fitzsimmons. the widow, arc heeded. Mrs. Mrs. Fitzsimmons heard yesterday that several of Fitz' friends in Chicago intended to start a movement to raise funds to purchase a shaft to be placed over his grave she said she wanted

nothing of the kind done. Mrs. Fitz-

! simmons said that she has arranged for

a monument and it will be ready to Place over the grave today.

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WM THE CITY OF GOODRICH, AKRON, OHIO jfI:0 J fS'C -.-.- Wakers also of the Famous Silvenown Cord Tires J$jriffi& - V- ."Best in the .one f u ti -.jgy

How It Came to Be Called "Solar Plexus"

1 CALUMET

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(n ATISFACTORY LAUNDRY WORK can net be done with the raw water produced in this district. At an enormous expense the Calumet Laundry Company has installed a soft water system and now uses filtered soft water, which is softer and purer than rain water. We are thus enabled to use less soap, no chemicals, and do better work and no harm to your clothe3. Try the only soft water laundry doing business in thi3 district. It will not cost you any more and we are now in a position to give the best of service. Inspect our new, airy, sanitary plant and take enough soft water home to wash your hair.

Phone 103 EAST CHICAGO. Hammond patrons may reverse phone charges.

1705-7-9 137.il St. INDIANA HARBOR, IND.

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BASKETBALL GAME. The basketball season has opened in Hammond. The Tigers won their third game against the Fast Side Juniors last night. 22 to S. Both teams showed improvement. The Tigers would like to book games with teams over 115 pounds and may be reached at Hammond phone 1242-M or by writing Cyrus Campbell, 5S7 Truman avenue. The lineup of the games last night follows: K. S. Juniors. Tigers.

j Schafer P.. I" Campbell , Shanks L. F Seideribecker I Stocker C Ithind , Caplan R. O McLean i Li Hon L. G Hooker ' Paskets were made by Soidenbccker, Campbell, rthind, McLean, Shanks. Capi lan and Schafer. Referee niack. i Timer and scorer Smith.

WATCH TIRES FOR LITTLE BREAKS In view of the present national aim of economy, the Diamond Tire Company f-ends out tho following valuable tire hints to motorists: "Keep tire inflated to 20 pounds per inch of cross section. (If tho diameter of your tire is 4 inches, the pressure should be 20x4 or SO pounds.) "Examine the Inside casing occasionally to see if fabric is ruptured. If uny breaks are found, have them repaired at once This will frequently prevent blowouts. Before taking extended trirs, this is wise precaution. "Don't put a quick detachable clincher tire on a one-piece clincher rim, as it is necessary to break the bead in forcing the tire into place. "Fxtra casings should be put in service at regular intervals. Don't wait jntil you are forced to change tires, nut rrange to give all your casings equal -crice. A casing not in use will 'aire n time, and you will not get maximum ervice. 'I3e sure your tube is the proper size or your casing. If it is too small it vill burst if too large it will wrinkle nid chafe the casing. "Don't drive at top speed the greater art of the time, or if you do, don't exert as much mileage from your tires .a you would otherwise obtain. "Use the throttle more and the brakes ess. "If one side of the tire shows more ear than another, turn it around. "Keep grease and oils away from our tires and tubes. "Keep your tires well pumped up."

The "solar plexus" punch "-as the big

thing in Bob Fitzsimmons" life. It won! a world's heavyweight title for him j and. though that particular blow prob-1 ably had ended many a famous fight, it j was never dignified with a name until Fit, brought Jim Corbett down with it i at Carson City on St. Patrick's day in

1S37. And this is the history of Just how it came to be called the solar plexus punch. Jim Corbett was on a newspaper special, which raced through 'he mountains on the way back to San Francisco. Corbett was in charge or a physician and seemed to be suffering giiatly from the body blow that had ended his reign as king of the Queensbury realm. W. W. Naughton. the writer; T. T. Williams, business manager of the San Francisco Examiner; Max Newberry, the artist, and Corbett's doctor were trying to determine the exact location of the spot on which Fiti's famous blow had landed. Naughton thought it was over the heart. Williams had his notion of the spot, and New berry dug a finger under the doctor's ribs and said, "That's where it landed, right there." "That's the solar plexus," remarked the doctor in an offhand way. "Say that again." said Naughton eagerly. "What did you call It?" "The solar plexus." repeated the doctor. And as the solar plexus punch it went into Naughton's "copy" and as the solar plexus punch it went out to the world, to become the most famous blowin all the history of the ring

BOWLERSTO MEET A meeting of bowlers is to be held Tuesday evening at the McCool Alleys for the purpose of organizing an eight team city league in Hammond.

GAME POSTPONED

High school officials announce? this afternoon the game between Hammond High and South Eend High school foot

ball teams scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at the Hammond Athletic Association park has been postponed until Nov. 24, on account of mirey condition of the field.

BOWLERS TO MEET. A meeting of bowlers is to be held Tuesday evening at the McCool fjllcys fbr the purpose of organizing r-n tight-club team city league in Ham-ml.

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NOTICE'

A CHALLENGE.

The Indiana Marbor Monitors would like to schedule games with the Hurleys of Hammond, the Steam Rollers, or nny other teams in Lake county averaging 120 pounds. We are out for the county championship but have not as yet played any games. For games write Patsey Lind. 413S Euclid ave.. Indiana Harbor, Ind., or call 336-R, Indiana Harbor.

MANY TAKE OUT HUNTING LICENSES

(Special do The Times.) CROWN POINT. IXD., Oct. 27. By the number of hunting licenses being issued at the county clerk's office it

looks as though the local nimrods are going after the game, in good style. Sixty licensee to shoot and fish were issued at Clerk Wheaton's office on Thursday and each day prior to this almost as many were recorded. .-. ! Hammond Iron & Metal Company MARCUS BROS., Props.

I wholesale Dealers in

IRON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. Yards Sohl Street and Indiana Ave, HAMMOND : INDIANA. Office Phone 127. Res. Phone 1046-R.

DR. J. T. CLARK Physician and Surgeon Office Over Lake County Savings St Trust Bank. Phone 2064. Residence: Hotel Majestic, Fhone 918-J

TO THE PUBLIC: Pursuant to an order issued by the Public Service Commission of the State of Indi.ina on the 11th day of October, 1917, in cause Xo. 32S2, the GARY STREET RxlILWAY COMPANY, owning and operating the street railway lines on Broadway, Fifth Avenue ahd Eleventh Avenue in the City of Gary, and on certain streets in the cities of Hammond and East Chicago, is ordered by said Public Service Commission to establish in said cities the following schedule of rates, tolls and charges for passenger transportation on its railway system: Six five-cent tickets for twentyfive cents, good within the corporate limits of any one of the cities of Gary, Hammond and East Chicago, except south of the Little Calumet River in the City of Gary, or A single individual fare of five cents good within any one of the aforesaid cities. These rates, tolls and charges become under the order of the Public Service Commission, effective November 1, 1917, and thereafter will be the only fares or tickets accepted for transportation bv the GAUY STREET RAILWAY COMPANY on its lines within each of said cities of Gary, Hammond and East Chicago. All eight-for-a-quarter and ten-for-a-quitfter tickets will on and after November 1, 1917, be discontinued.

Gary

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