Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1917 — Page 3

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For the bonffit of the II amnion,:! football team a'.o tho fans ui-.o wia pr.) t. I.afayettf n.xt Sunday. Till: TIMKS prints th- tolloiviii? arcomn of rliy-H in the V. V.-C '. game last Sunday as given by a Ifayet t pai'cr: 'Although the Cincinnati vits an.J Tine Village I layc5 a scoreless enmf of football yesterday at'ternoon ;,t League park, it was one of the preatest '. exhibitions of football seen in Kai'ayt-tto in years ana cieiy v,rs"ii in the crowd that attended felt lie had been given hi? money's worth. Tho Kail was in I'ine Village territory ciiiring the great t part f the conflict and three tr.iu-s the t.V'.ts were within striking distance of the Villagers' goal, but lacked the final ' punch to rut it over. The closest the . Villagers worked the ball to the Celts (?.al was twiet? on the "o-ynrd line. Hoth times King: made a try for a lie Ul seal, but because of the muddy p.r-lil 1 lie ball fell shor: of the ttoa? on one attempt and one another went wide. ! Forward Passes. ; "The feature of the Celts playing i was their ability to handle forward passo and also their ability to break' up the play- when md b the Villagers.: c'n several occasion., however, the Pin . Village backs intercepted the pass? of ; Co- Cincinnati aggregation and K!r.?. : ' ""ks and Van Ak'-n all made loni; cains. In the t'.rst period the Villagers' kicked off and on two attempts at tn ; tone wall line the '.-lts punted. Sheeks ; received the ball, but the fast Celts'; nds were on him before he could pet! away. There was an exehance of punts ! and VanAken cot away from the held and put the pigskin on tho Colts' 2yard line. This is the time Kini; failed; to get the mud off his feet and the oval went straight up. The first l'orwani pass tried by the Celts, soon after, was ' intercepted by King, who was downed! on tho Ceils -IS-yard line. The Villagers J could not gain md there was another ! xchange of punts. The ball was in charge of I'ine Villa ge on the Celts" 30- j yard line when the rirts period ended. j Second Period. j "AVhen the next period opened King! made a short gain and tried another drop kick, but it w ent wide. "When j of punts and shortly, after the Celts made two attempts to cover the re- ! auired ten yards, and failing. Knabe i punted. The ".'iliasers tried a forw ard pass which was intercepted by Buhren. ; who carried it back fifteen yards. : There was another exchange of punts : Your Country Has Called You; Your City Is Calling You! Some of you have gona to war; the rest of you are hare helping to win the war, making munitions in America's greatest arsenal. Young men of Gary, you have not asked for b'ood profit. Instead your skill, your strength, your brains have forged the steel, made the benzol, produced the guncotton that has been hurled against Prussianism. The shrapnel, the shells, the submarine plates, the "tank" steel, the trench helmets, the explosives and all the other munitions you make them. HUMANITY, AMERICA, GARY; OWES MUCH TO HER YOUNG MEN The city of Gary expects you to do your duty at the polls. You owe it to yourself, your mother, your sister your vvife, if you have ore. You owe it to the next generation, to posterity. Most all of you owe it to the women and children cf your city. Is Gary to be ruled by the people, is this city to fce a Greater Gary? Or is Gary to be forever a Pullman, under tho political rule of Wall ttreet? Gary to become Greater Gary must conduct her own governrient. Her people must have access to the lake front. There must be a second harbor, a public harbor In Grand Calumet river that will not interfere with industries. There must be independent industries. All that Gary aims to be, hopes to be, is 6urr,med up in what the independent party .stands for. Your mayor, R. O. Johnson, heads the independent party. He arks your support. Young men of Gary, Tuesday, November 6th means more to Gary's future than any ether date in its history. That day will decide whether Wall street or the people are to rule. Be free American citizens. VOTE THE INDEPENDENT TICKET!

Young .em oti

Redland Rooters Dig Deep in Jeans For Soldier Game

CINCINNATI, Oct. 31. Seventythree boxes for the football game to be played at Kadland Field Nov. 17 between the Camp Shemiau team and ths University of Cincinnati yesterday sold for a total of S34.250 when auction, ed off by B. Ii. Xrog-er at tlie booster luncheon for the fame. In addition SIO.OCO worth of tickets for the gauio were sold, making' it cer. tain the ffate receipts will pars 30,000. Twenty.cno of the boxes brought SI. 1C0 each. Several battalions of Camp Slierman's best soldiers will drill before tho Came. and sh'Tt ly a f t or the (V lis Marled an aerial nttak. A toss iioin l-'ije to Thole netted thirty-live yards. The ball was on the Villagers' 'li-janl line, and Frye attempted to push over the goal line. McCarthy, right i nd for l'me Village, inter, . pud and carried the Pal! out to the 15-ant line, where the half; ended. Klr.g-'s Long- Bash. ! "Van Aken, who had played a hard; game for I'me Village, was taken out at the beginning of the second half and K. , Venters sent in to play the opposite ; wing to his brother. He made one good ; play, was injured and helped to The1 bench. I'.acori tilled th- acancy. It was just about this time that King got away for the most sensational run of: the game, netting fifty yards for the i Villagers, but did not get a marker. The Celts held and I la con punted. I'-uhren carried the ball back to the renter of the field for the Ceiis, and Frye sent a' torpedo over the heads of th. Villagers to Thiele, which netted the Celts thirtyyards and put the pig skin on the P. X. 1S-yard line. Frye tr;. d two m ..re paces behind the v.llage goal, but both failed and the ball was put in play on the Villa ire 20-yard line. The quarter soon ended. ; Pinal Quarter. i "In the final quarter Quarterback. Sheeks intercepted a Celts torpedo ;r.d raced down the field, for about t?.) yards before he was brought to earth. It looked as if lie might g-et by and score for the Villagers, and the stands were on their feet. The excitement soon subsided, when it was seen the necessary j punch was red forthcoming, anil after' rushing the ball up and down the field ; a couple of times the game ended." i C0L01L A. C. BEATS GROWN POINT ELEVEN The Colonial A. C. made up for their recent defeat at the hands of the Gary Techs by defeating the fast Crown Point team. Z to 0. The Colonials have taken on a few new players, who havo proved to be stars and it is supposed by the fans that the Gary Techs will have a hard battle in their next encounter. Star playing by every man on the team was the cause of the victory. The first touch.down was made by a forward pass of thirty-five yards to Miller who made a sensational catch and carried the ball over the line. This forward pass was made by Swoi. who played fullback and starred throughout the game by his long forward passes and big gains through the line. Miller played quarter and -.hat position in a superior manner. He also made long gains whenever he received the ball. One of the feats of the game was the gain made by Posenbaum on the kick- off. when he made a sixty-five yard run advancing the ball to the fifteen yard line. The lineup was as follows: Al King, center: Oluth-Sommers, right guard: Sommers-Deerh'.g. left guard; H. VoungTebodo, left tackle: Mock, right tackle; Reese, right end: Posenbaum-Munlch. lft end: W. Toung-P.osenbaum, left half: Miller, quarter: Maginot (capt.)liowman. right half; Svvol, fullback. Touchdowns Miller CiL Swol (2), P.osenbaum (1). Goal kick Miller '(1). Rudolph Refoj-ee. Miller Umpire. Next Sunday the fast. Hegewisch team will clash with the Colonials at Parduhn Park. Hegewisch has been credited with having a fast team and holding the Gary Techs to twelve points. COLORADO I S. BOY SUCCUMBS TQ GRID INJURY ! Tnivmvn coi.o. Oct. .11- Plvln Anderson. member of the sephoriir.ro class of the Trinidad Htch school, who sustained an injury to his spine ln a football game with the Lamar ilfgh school nt Lamar last Saturday, died at a hospital yesterday. As a result of tho injury- Anderson wa-s paralysed from the neck clown. Since an operation late Pund.iv h had been unconscious most i of the time. The local high school has i canceled its football s.-l,edu!e for the 1 season on account of the ficcid'iH. KILLS OHIO DAT TON". O.. Oct. 01. Toung KppMfiR.r of Hamilton. (.. professional boxi r, died here yesterday of concussion of the brain, following a knockout at the hands cf Latthng Hess of Fort Wayne. Ind. in the tenth round of their bout at the Pay ton Cyninastio club last night. The fatality may bring the lid down on boxing here. '.'o arrests have been made, but Hess and his manager. Ceorge Lehmer, are being held as wittiest es. De Paul U. Cancels Games. TKJ-.ltK HAI-'TIl. IX IT. Oct. .11. IS.se IVdy received notice canceling the gaiue with I 'e l'aul in Chicago on Nov. and is to play Petroit university in Petroit on that date. The notice said that Pe l'aul had been forced to cancel all games because of lack of material for the team.

uary Sport

riefs oi; of the biggest surprises in Lake county sport circles came with the news .Merday that Ilishop of Whiting lost in the fourth round of his battle with .Sailor Friedman nt I la cine Monday i night. It all happened when bailor got' in i lose iiua -ters w ith .Toe and whippeu over a right cross to the eaw. dropping tho popular Whiting lad to the door with a thud. The referee saved .loe from a knockout when he interfered as , Hishop got groggy up at the count of nine. There are but few tight fans that . did not believe that Joe was invincible; in his class. Well. Joe. there are few : fighters that haon"t felt the effects of a sleep producer, so let's get up "an at : 'em again." AYHOF.VKR meets Louis Pergantes. the crack Chicago grappler, who is now : making his home m (lary, in the next ! show held by the Fell Athletic, club. Is; going to have his hands full. That is I he puts up the same kind of a match lie did acainst Pete Miller at Turner' hall in Cary Monday night. Arrange- i merits are being made, to bring together; Pergantes and Toney Pokish. and if the; pair clash there will be something do-; i n jr. j i MFMPFRS of the Hell Athletic club of Cary are planning to put several bowling teams in the fl-Md that promise to keep pace with any of the Lake county pinmen. rereo'cr Christopher reports that some of the members have been practicing for several weeks, and hit hitting the wood for some high scores. THE Gary Techs will r'ay their first out of town ganio next Sunday when they travel to Joliet. WEEGHM1N AUTO iOLLS BABY BQY Driver, Daring Death to Save Child, Runs Down Brother and Mother. j CHICAGO, Oct. CI. Risking death to ! avoid hitting a little boy, Harry Hogi strom. chauffeur for Charles Woeghman. president of the Chicago National League baseball club, turned his nutomobile into the curb at Margate terrace ; (ind Sheridan road yesterday and killed the tliiee-year-old brother cf the boy and badly injured her mother, j Mrs. Sarah Mngidson. 913 Margate 'terrace, with her little son, Zola, was ; waiting for her son, Lrvvin, eight to , ross Sheridan road. A motor bus passed and the boy start- ' ed across. As he did. an automobile : dashed out of Margate terrace and turn- ! ed north. The boy jumped to avoid b -! Ing struck and landed In front of the Weeghman auto. j If You-Think THE TIMES Is! Doing Its Bit Your Support Is Al-1 wavi Welcome. '

The Times Is always glad to get Sporting News of events in the Calumet region but it must be news not comment nor personalities.

0L0 TIMED PICKED FLAWS l WHITE SDX

BY H. C. HAMILTON (United Press Staff Correspondent) NKW YORK. ct. :;i When the "Whi'e Sox lost tluir second game in N sv York during the roe, nt world s -cries between the White Sox and Giants one old-timer, a lover of American hi ague baseball, f.unu his hands In the air and groaned at ti,.- utter stupidity in several plays the while Sox had gummed up during the scries. "in the old days." he began, follow inc the rule, "such play s now r could happen. When Fred M'M.iKin fame tearing in on that bunt that tilled the bases and put a runner in a position to score, he pcrpetrat'd one of the worst, plays 1 ever remember seeing a world's series game- and I hawi seen a lot of them. "With a man on first and a man on second there Is only ore way to play for a bunt. It's piactieally a cinch that tl-.e bunt will be pushed down the third base line. If it Is at all poss ble the pitcher should handle it and there never should be the slightest argument. The third baseman belongs with his foot on the sack, ready to take a throw from the pitcher and tnus cut down the runner who is bound to advance from second base. If the ball is hit hard enough the third baseman cart take it and throwout a man at lirst after forving the man coming from second. "The shortstop cannot cover third because it is up to him to,stick close to soi ond and cover there while the second baseman goes to first, to cover that bag while the first baseman I lays in for a 1m.i nt. "There is one play the Whit! Sox seem to have mastered and it is one of the roost difficult in baseball, although it appears to be one of the easiest. In a double steal it is the simplest thing possible to cut down f ither the man going to second or 'In. man trying to go p.. me. and there are few fines T b.nve se. n the Sox gum It up. It is a hard play to master. but. once mastered should never po wrong. AM dep. nd uppends upon the catch, r's throw and the smartness of the two inflelders a' second base. One of th'se two should run in ah ad of second base, while the catcher makes a low. fast throw The man ahead of the sack should watch closely for the n an on third to start. If he makes the slightest motion the ball should be intercepted. Thru the runner nt third can be trap pel w;th a throw to the sa. k or can be cut. dow n at the plate if he continues. I hive seen 1'rcd 1'feffer of the .hl White Stockings make that play time after time, and h did it himself, plunging into second and rarelymissing his man if the man on third did not start." HAMMOND TO PLAY AT RENSSELAER Hammond high school will hsv., n oprortunity to make another bid for the s'ate football championship S'lturdiy whon it j lays pensselaer there. Pen? seiner tied Kntland and Kentland defeated Hammond at the season's start. If Hammond clowns its Saturday's opponer,"; it will bid fair for honors. Coach Walter Hess is consistent ly drilling bis proteges and expects to have them in tip-top shape for the game. Quarterback Hovvatt. injured in the South Lend game, will not play-Saturday.

OHIO STATE SURE OF TITLE AGAIN"

i & &".c. T 4 " "'." - , , ' t ' : f v;i i ' w ' '1 Captain Courtney. With Sorenson the only regular ot ; last season's line-up inissintr and ' with Chick Harley, the Fttir of last : season, back in line. Captain Courtney is coiifiderit tliat O. S. U. will ! win the western confcrer.c title ag-;iin this f ill. The first pames of i tho season have shown State's team ! to ho in tho same class with the ! champions ol last fail and the team's ' supporters consider that it will he a walk -away. Leonard Hurts Hand; Cancels Two Bouts XFW TOPIC. .vt. 31. Penny- Leonard, lightweight champion. v. sr. r-hiv suffered an injury to h: left hard and was forced to cancel mat' bus in thin city for tont-h and Friday nigh' Thinjury will also prevent him from assuming h!s boxing duties at Camp l.'pton. The I ill

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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 clothes. Try the only soft water laundry doin business in this district. It will not cost you any more and we are now in a position to give the besr, of service. Inspect our new, airy, sanitary plant, and take enough soft water home to wash your hair.

Si

CaMme

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

IT PAYS TO SAVE Start a Saving? Account Today. Add to it "Regularly. The Result Means Independence

One of our little Savings Hanks is a membership Free for tho asking. Call and get one.

Lake

The Bank With tho Chime Clock. PETER W. MEYN, PRESIDENT. Corner State and Hohman Streets.

FIGHT DECISIONS

Decisions cf fight repiesen'ativea Monciay were; At Racine, "Wis Johnny Ei :le beat Gern-g-lts Thompson. (10); Sailor Freeuman knocked out Joe Bishop (4); Harry Leonard beat O-eorge Graham (G); Kid Jensen beat Kid Slartin. (1). At Columbus, O. Bryan Downey beat Johnny Griffiths (12). At New Orleans Pal Koran knocked out Jimmy Murpliy (3); Youn? Jackson knocked out Young Wolgast (3); Young- OvaliEtl knocked out Younir Boitrer (3). At Philadelphia Lew Tendler beat Rocky Kansas (6). At Dayton, O. Terry Keller lost to Bob Deverc on foul (2). At Pittsfleld, Mass. Matt Wells "beat Kailem Eddie Kelly. Cornell-Hamburgs to j Meet Strong Racine Team 1 CHir-AOO, (let. , 1 . The CornellIian.b'irgs. ind. pend nt football champions of ( hlcag.i and vicinity, pla;.' Racine. Wis . ;.: Se':..r!iiii;. Park. Thirty-ninth and W.ntuorth avenue, Sunday. The Cornells were scheduled for Itav't nj-ort, but tic- game v. . caihd off aud the Pacin.e squad substituted. The Pacin.: team is the same that defeated Ham mor..l set-, ral week a ago. .s the claimant of the U :.,tin football champioi'ship. The game will start at 2:30. i Three Kayos at New Orleans XFW n?.I.K.XS, I. A, Oct. n. Pal M. ran knocked out Jirnmy Murphy in three rounds at the Orleans A. C. Vonng Jackson knock, d out Voung 'Wolgnst and y.-unc v:iist! ktjo.-krl out y..ung n- ati,. r in the same number of rounds. Powers of Imagination. When a fellow is in luvo ho o;m see linett'y ia fvery nrurn snap of hoi' jaw r:s she iMn'is u wad of chewing' puiu. Pit tslin.rgli 1'ost. WATER

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ATISFACT0RY LAUNDRY WORK can not be done with the raw water produced in this district. At an enormous expense the Calumet Laundry Company has installed a soft water

11 iLjSimi

County Savings and

Trust Company

LYLE KcKINNEY The Democratic Candidate for City Judge

r ' f '5t r " ' ' i 5- - .va.s uorii in uewiTt county, Illinois Alter p'R'.duating from higii school li ontoroil t lie Law Department of the University of Illinois, where he -was graduated in 1 f 1 2 . He immediately cam to Hammond wher- lie has pravtico'd law. Since coming to Hammond he has been active in the affairs of his party. Quite often in the absence of the judo ho has acted as Specif: i JuJgo in the City Court, and he ha.; there demonstrated his ability to pej for.n the duties of the office. ;e acted as clerk of the local Registration Hoard last Jure- for tha enrollment of tho army; and when the drawing v, currotl his number wa.j in the first two hundred called. lie is now in tho army service at Camp Taylor. Mr. .MfKinney is ;;u years of ajre and r sid'-.J with h'l.s mother at 1000 Far!; place. Adv. Lanedry

2S 1705-7-9 137IH Si. INDIANA HARBOR, IND.

card to our Savings Club. Hammond, Indiana. I