Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 124, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1917 — Page 6
Pnsro Six
THE TIMES WVdnosdnr. Nov. 14, 1917.
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STAR AT QUARTER OX EASTERN GRIDS
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(Special to The- Tlmss.) WHITING, IXD., Nov. 14. The PeerTess A. A. football toam of Whiting tvavdnd to I'ullmtti Sunday and played
ih Tart-irs. a ISO rmn1 earn, to
tie. The rrlss were outweighed twenty-rive pounds to a man. The Tartar? were the first to scom. doing so cn a perfect forward pass by Spencer to Stre-ntcr. Th Peerless secured their touchdown in the second period On a series of line bucks and trick p!vs the hail was rn.rried from th. middle of the field to the thirty yard line. Here Hex threw a thirty-rive yard pass to J. Wnlcsko and thus enabled the Peerless to jeoro. Rci; and Hamergren wers the offenfhe -tar? while Long and Turner shone rn the de fonsi end of the fume. Pulierton was the bright lltht for PuII-
mnn.
The Peerless would like to hook ; games with the St.-ite Line Twistr nnd j I he Mmloys. For parties write to H. '
New York avenue or c:ll!
117-R nnd a.'-k for Dan Lynch. j Tli" lineup: j
Peerless A. A. Pullman.
Hammf rgren K. K Streater ! B. Zaeker K. T H-dtrom J .T. Moore I. Ci Willi.-'rds j W. Wnlesko i Thjrmelster j McXair.ara L. (1 Holir.eys : Long I.. T Watner i Bro'tn L. K Hrj a n 1 .T. Walesko Q P. nh- les J Turner H. H Miller i Ri' F. B Fuller on i
S.igTr L. If Sf :. Touchdown .1". Walesko. Referee Traverse. T'mrire Smith.
HUFF HIS NARROW ESCAPE WHEN AUTO
IS DEMOLISHED
were thrown from the ci", both alight- j ins: in the soft dirt at the side of the; road and escaping injury. i
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FIGHT DECISIONS
representatives
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. Nov. 14.
t Penny Kauff of New York Oint home I
run fame, had a narrow escape from death yesterday, hut came through with only a few scratches. An p.uTomoblle In whih he was riding was practically demolished. With a party of Indianapolis friends and Howdy Wilcox, the noted auto race driver, Kr.uff started on a hunting trip. They were driving at a Mch rate of speed on the lake read east rf Rochester when the acoiilent occurred. The driver was unfamiliar with the twist in the concrete road and the span of an iron bridge was hit at a sharp curve. Benny and another occupant
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Boynton of Williams.
Decisions of fight
Monday nljjlit wre: At Plilladelphia Jack Brittoa oeat : J on tiny Tillman (6); Harry Tracey j beat Johnny Mahoney (6); Pranld.9 j HcMaauB knocked out Stanley Willis (6) ; Joe Tnber knocked out j Battling- Murray (4); Battllcff Dun. i dee beat Wally Nelson (6). I it Pittsburgh, Johnny Kay beat Bobby 1
Ward (6). Ben DoyntOTi. quarterback of the
"Waterloo, la. JTeal Allison, won Ftronp V lUiams college team, seems from Charley Metrie ca a foul (4). j to ba one of the- brightest youne; Colnmtms, O. Bryan Downey beat j ftars on the eastern prid irons this Yonn? Denny (12). ' season. In thr reoent Williams CoToledo, O. Harry WUls beat Sam j Vumbia came Boyntori's prand for-
laigford (12). warn passes, his roles through CoAt 2Tew Tork Young- Otto beat Johnny; lurnbia's line and his Uorkinp of CoSheldon (10): Kid murphy and j lumbia punts and passes were alono Jack Winsfield fonght a draw (10). i jit about cnoaph to win the pam. At Rroovi-.- w.ita, Tvroh- v,.-o.(- tr n V ilovntr-n is very fast and he is
HAMMOND IN FOOTBALL GAME IT VALPARAISO
j VALPARAISO. IND.. Nov. 14. The I football season was officially opened In Valparaiso Sunday at the Fair Grounds, j when the Apollo Club and the Hammond i teams contested for honorfi. j The Hammond boys went home In the j evening with th bacon, having won the ; pame by the score of 18 to 0. The visi1 tor were a husky lot of players and , i all knew the game well. The contest I wfis witnessed by About nn Interested fans, and the score of the fame does not tell the story of its excitement. The contest opened when Valpo kicked off to j Hammond. Some pretty playing enj sued, in which the ball was worked back and forth across the field, finally resultj ins at the cl ose of the first quarter In
Hammond scoring. A number of times during the game Valpsraiso had the ball within a fewfeet of Hammond's goal. One instance the home boys were over the goal for a
scoring touch down, when a costly j fumble lost them the ball, after which Hammond made some excellent gains, j O. V. Helvie acted as refrce and j Sheriff Wm. Forney acted as umpire and time-keeper. The Hammond team used the crossi buck play effectively. The Apollo club played excellent ball. : and the boys are looking forward to a j most successful season. Next Sunday i Crow n Point will play here.
VVFLCE HAS LUCK BUT CLASS ALSO
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Lake County Title
Guaranty Co.
Abstracters of Titles 1
v-'vAvyiwri t iiiifc ii'.wrffc. n 101113
Jack Wike. Jack Wile, Ohio State coach, has been more fortunate than other coaches in starting the oeason with most of his last season's dampions intact, but it hasn't bwen all luck that has mad Wilce a winner with State. O. S. U. has developed a number of new mem this season that are in the same class with several of last year's vets.
Miske Shades Dillon.
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Lew Williams (10); WltUe Spencer j bea.t Packey Black (S). I 1 ... - l
TTEAR all the -well known phonoJTi graphs and you will be thoroughly convinced that there is none that compares with the Highest Class Talking Machine in the World
rr.t msTBuworr or Ouuitv
53$ CLEAR. AS A.SCLt
This it the fanwu instrument tehich won highest score for ton quality at the Panama-Pacific Exposition
Hear the Sonora First JSO $35 $60 $30 nCS $110 $H! $155 $1:5 $:oo $r;o $375 $500 $1000
The Kief er-Stewart Co. Indianapolis, Ind. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS.
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strong both in attack and on de-
I TEAMS
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STATE HOi
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I B LOOMING TON. Nov. 14. Evansvilte. Princeton and Licknelt high J schools s: v ciamoring for -an frportujnity to play for the Indiana state high j school football championship in a curj tajn raiser for the Purdue-Indiana game
; here November -'I. Hammond high! ! school way ask for a ehance to meet a j ! southern Indiana eleven. A meeting of j 1 the athletic board of control to sanction j the game must precede any decision as j j to which" teams shall participate In the i ' preliminary game. if any Is played, j i coach Stiehm said today. j
H' ROCHE IS DEAD; FAMOUS.
S A TBUFNIMI
NEW TOP.K, Nov. 14.' Dick" Roche, the man behind som of the famous champion prUt fighters of. a former gen-
(eration. master pportsman and once I millionaire, died yesterday at the Long i Island Hospital after an illness of three i years. He was seventy years old. From lha to 1310 Richard Roche was ja prominent man In the . pport world. ! Among the champions in all field that j he backed were Jack McAuliffe. Jack
Dempsey. both "'aces of the ring, and Jacob Schaefer, billiardist. 4 "When Roche came to New York thirty years ago he was said to have $1,0 0.000. Wall street ventures and an extreme liberality of nature caused his fortune to dwindle, until three years before, his death he was a poor man. Born in Liverpool. Kngland. in 1S47. he came to this country at an early- age. He went to Detroit. Mich., after spending his youth in Utica, N. T. Thence ha turned to St. Louis. It was there that he became nofed as a turfman and a bookmaker. T'pon his
NET? TORK. Nov. 14. Billy lliska, the St. T'aul fighter, showed his class last night when he gave Jack DiiUd of Indiana polis a severe trouncing in tcr. rounds, Miske won every round but the fourth. t
Abstracts of Title furnished to all Lands and Lots in Lake County.
FRED R. MOTT, Pres. ALBERT MAACK. 6c'y-Tra.
FRANK HAMMOND, Vl&e Proa. EDWARD J. EDER, Manage'--Crown Point, Indiana. Branch Offices at Hammond and Gary.
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TIMES - EMLl ads. Are Helping Others Why Not Let Them t Help You?
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TT Ts? tJle free Savings Account that we crive vou with everv nurchase
MJ of $10 or more to pay for your Liberty Bonds. We deposit 10?o of
the amount of vour purchase with the Calumet National Tta.nk on 7
i Commercial Avenue. The deoosit IS ma.dft nut. irt vnnr nflTn q enrtn nc
Iglj you have made six consecutive monthly payments. You may withdraw
uoc in yiug iui yuui iauerty oonas or oxner indebtedness; or you may leave it with the bank and receive the regular interest rate of 37c
lUY SECURE SPECIAL
THUNF0R WABASH Manager Parduhn Making Arrangements Today for Excursion to Game.
arrival in Nov,- York lie became associated with turfmen.
UNITED STATES GIANTS ARE
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CANNED"
Cut your Thanksgiving Expense in Two.
I Tills Beautiful Dining Table
SO only on gale
The L'nlted States Giants wer expelled from the Chicago Football League last night, when that body met at 75 Randolph street. The cause of the expels'on was their failure to put in an appearance Sunday, at Pullman, where they had n leagua game scheduled with the Thorns. The franchise was tnken from the Giants by the unanimous vote
Caddock "All Eight.
At the request of scores of fans who desire to make the trip to "Wabash with
the Hammond football t am Sunday for ! 0f the managers present
the return game with the Wabash team. Owner Paul Parduhn is arranging for a special train of eight cars. Whatever route Is taken the train will go straight through to Wabash. If the
I Nickel Plate provides a train it will go j to Claypool and from there take the I I'ig Four to Wabash, a total distance of i 140 miles. If the Morion arranges for : a train it will go over the Wabash railj road from Delphi. The half-fare exj curslon rats is promised.
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ROCHESTER. MINN., Nov. 14. Earl Ca idoek. champion wrestler, submitted td an examination to ascertain his general physical condition and was pronounced "all right" by physicians here today. It was said no operation will be necessary and that he probably will soon return to Camp Dodge.
H
BRITTON WHALES ! JOHNNY TILLMAN '
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::t.. .jj f''!) v" .- - t -.777" tt-.'J
PHILADELPHIA.
PA
Nov.
f -' . p. ' ; " 4. .
as shown above. Regular Price $24.00 We will place these on sale Friday
Morning, November 16th at 9 a.m.
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j lack Brit ton, the Chicago boxtr, Is the I same old ring wizard. Last night at j the Olympia A. A., before a big crowd, i he outpointed the rucsed Johnny Till
man In six rounds. Britten didn't win as he pleased, but he won. just the same. Tillman was fghting his customary aggressivti battle, but Jack found many of his leads easy to avoid and ducked under or pulled back from the blows and countered hard with a stiff jab. In the sernl-wlndup Harry Tracsy o" this city defeated Johnny Mahoney of Hazleton. Frank is McManus of this city stopped Stanley Willis of Heading in the sixth round. Battling Murraywas knocked out in the fourth round by Joe Tuber, and Battling Dundee of Baltimore won from Wally Nelson of this city.
Smith Boxing Teacher.
Jer Smith, the Bayonne middleweight, is the latest to be appoinei boxing instructor for Fncle Pam. He will report at Cimp Dix, Wrightstown. N. J.
NH'iniNtiiiRnmmmnifpnKttiMHraiinmimrMnu i LIBERAL CREDIT I I TO ALL 1
i Kfttfiin m'mntnm nmmm tut mmmr nwmmiww i f- B r ?t. r 1
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POSTPONE THE GARY MATCHES
Hammond Furn. Company
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t il CP J 1 Lck fr !ock i i f U iLH M in Center of J II r n utSM m II tJ
242-244 State St. j y D y . Sign.
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Wills Wins cn Points Over "Tham" Langford TOLEDO. O., Nov. 14. Harry Wills of New Orleans outpointed Sam Langford or Boston in thsir twelve round bout Monday night- There were no knockdowns.
Hard Game for Thorns. CHICAGO. Nov. 14. A game that Is creating much interest on the South
i Side Is the Thorns-Vlncennes affair ! Sunday at One Hundred find Third and i Corliss avenue. Bill Pressler, who wss loaned to the Corne'l-Hamburgs last j Sunday, w',11 be back in the lineup o? the Thorns, who are leading the Chicago Football Leagua,
T-ouie Christopher, prime minister rf ihe Bell A C. of Gary, announces that the wrestling matches that w-ere scheduled to be held tonight at Turner hall have been postponed until November 22. Christopher expects to make further announcement regarding the matches in a few days.
North Sides Win. The North Side A. C, defeated the Timers at the Irving sehool gymnasium. 32 to 6. The lineup and summary: North Bides. Tigers. H. Krause R. F Seldenbecher G. Schroeter L. F C. Campbell E. Freese C J- McClean A. Wevmuller R. G X. Scatina K. Scott L. G D. Nagdeman Baskets Shroeter. ; Krouse, 9; Wevmuller. 1; Cempbell, 1; Seidenbecker. 1; Nagdeman, 1.
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CHIFFONIER OFFERS An attractive chiffonier, made of seasoned oak. golden finih, spacious drawers, standard size, mounted with heavy plat. .tr::r:... $15.75
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If You Think THE TIMES la Doing Its Bit Your Support Is Always Welcome..
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