Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 134, Hammond, Lake County, 26 November 1917 — Page 8

iniMmiriin inn 1 1 nun in if rn in i mini i.u-imi mi nn-iinn imui-.mmM-m--iii.,ii,,iii "'""' " " "' " ' "ii . nn.-i-m. i i . n m .,,,.,.-,, - . .. , ,. -,,-,,,,, , r, ...... , - r 1 Tumi iini i -- -1 ithh irniinr ' " ' " RflTTFRPO J fllflI R 111 rp r j The Sport Spyglass j Camps ULU jEZzS1 Mill yr """ . "" As we are every day readers .1 H U 111 L&lr& iPiTiS?L B I Inter-clty League schedule for to-, Now that rants Kowland has gone on of THE TIMES we write a few IUI U 11 1 tf La Vs& I - W: I J'-f Inight. the stage we begin to suspect that he 1: t , . , . , . . i ' i. I;J4TIS,,"" ' "

fintl fir I I HI n left-handed. "U.C! lu wur "":nu: iu i uicw fcKtl 1 rt M jiW I I 111 111 III I II' Elk, vs. Bank of Whiting at Ham- know we are enjoying the fine By jikioe sat. FCLlf t&W I "ll I Hill HI" I Hlmor''- ToU Can kcep a 600,1 man down- ,i;,f. C u T WHITING. INC.. Nov. 26. By a LlLS4iE 1 II I Hill ni Ii ry "o norS on his head climate of southern Texas. ,lllK tiS'

Luck Breaks Against Hammond Loose Defense, Formation Loses Game, Fiasco football In replica of the Racine ganvj earlier in the season was .witnessed by seventeen hundred fans at the Hammond ball park yesterday afternoon when Tine Village defeated Frank Blocker's eleven, 21 to 6, after being donated two touchdowns. The loose style center and open line play on defense again proved a failure against line plunging. As a result of the performance yesterday Manager Paul Tarduhn last evening discharged Sheridan. Simmons and Longneckcr to make room for new material. Bacon, the biggest ground gainT for Pine Village, was one of the i i.tnr 9TitiffT.il ?av T-u ni 1 1 li n u-lin ti PI f have several new men out to practice tomorrow night. With King of Harvard. Bacon shattered Hammond's defense and never permitted the outcome of the game to be in doubt after the first five minutes of play when King after a series of Vn TtTnrife Tnri IhA initint fnrti.

Jown. Every three down, -Pine Village Kid VMlliams has postponed a bout sained ten yards. The Hammond line " . ?ccoun ,of r-toma,n, poisoning, offered the most feeble resistence but Hl"h,ch woul1, lea,d on8 to t,elieve he has was not as much the fault of the three j been eating Iatelor four men generally there but the, Johnny Evers may Quit bas.baU be. system of a loose instead of a compact cau ,l!s throwlng arm has gom back defense system. There were gaps in on him. Johnnv could start throwing

tneuKerufaru iiamrnonu aeicnse Dig enougn to drive a r.orse through. 7eel Need of Kyers. Clinks Myers, "pep king' of the Hammond club, was missing in the backfield at the start of the game, owing to an injured knee and Kohl, an end, was used in his position. Because Sheridan, Simmons cr Longnecker were not considered strong enough for the position although all are backfield men Parduhn decided to dispense with their services. Kohl's performance as halfback demonstrated that he Is still a good end and later in the parno he was shifted to his old position to let Simmons have a try. Myers entered the contest In the fourth period and for the first time during the game Hanin.ond took the aggressive and played Pine Village off their feet. ll was a long forward pass, Halstrom to Myers for a forty yard gain, that pnaM.il I Baddy Di iscoll to get within scoring j distance and make Hammond's only j touchdown. Nolan Break An Arm. ! Alter mopping tne i-ir;e Milage runs j round his end and doing yeoman work the plucky Nolan, one of the most valuable men on the Hammond team, was lut out f'jr the season in the third jeriod yesterday when his right arm was broken near the wrist. Green, Hammond guard, played nearly the entire game with the use of one eye, the other being blinded by blood from a wound across the lid. The big! :uard weakened but played a harder! game in the second half than the first. , Story of the Oame At the beginning of play Driscoll ! kicked off to King who ran back with th ball to the center of th? field. Pine Village failed to make rains and Bacon kicked off-side on the sixty yard lire. Ted Blocker, Hammond fullback, went through the P. V. line for three ards but it was the only gain and Ijriscoll kicked. From the fifty-five yard line the Villagers began a trium phant march, gaining thirty yards in! four smashes by King, straight through i t-ie line. An old lady could have car- ' ned a step ladder through the holer. liig went over for a touchdown and B.I FtniTs kicked goal from touchdown T to 0. i LK. Fenters kicked off to B-rlscoll and ending the. first quarter with the ball ! in Hammond's possession on the sev-i teen yard line. Driscoll kicked to the I center of the field. On the first down i Bacon for V. . made twelve yards around right end. King 6 and Bacon 3 again, bringing the ball within dropkick distance. Bacon's kick was blocked by a Hammond lineman and recovered by Kohl. Once more Driscoll was forced to kick and his kicks yesterday were not ground gainers. Bacon negotiated another end run. Nolan nabbed Ii. Fenters back of the line of scrimmage for a loss and after an incomplete rass Paeon kicked. Halstrom fumbled and StcCartney recovering the ball ran ! twenty-five yards for a touchdown. Another donation. K. Fenters kicked goal from touchdown. It to 0. A thirty-nve ard end run by Bacon was the only er.citirg thing about the remainder of .he half. Coach Green romped all over his team between halves and the Hammond club came ba'. k in the second with t little more pe;i- :i lmlc. Irisi:oU. Hal strom and T.. i .-.i-.-U; ;h, ' after the 'v .'.; -...fi' and Ell told made 1 ;.e .,;...- ,;: m.uv downs. Hammond ! v as i ' -v. : .i r.fteen yards and Paddy ! Iid. r.acmi ran the ball to the sixty l:d "n;e. ; V. was forced to kick and 1','ddy ran the ball back twenty yards t.. the cuiif of the field. In turn I'-iscoll kicked. Myers went in for Kob v !; " relieved Xolar. whose e t m h;.d b". n ''' ., -n. King and Bacon made tains t:rwrvh the line and Halstrom recovered the ball which King dropped. Halrtrom Ind made a fifteen yard run w hi'ti lhe quarter ruled. Drircoll Makes Touchdown. It was P. V.'s ball on te f :-.;.-;. en yard line. Bacon made fifteen jards in

Elks vs. Bank of Whiting at Ham

mond. Bodneys at Whiting. Acker & Smith Fifes at Gary. Hollas Hotel vs. Dave & Mack at East Chicago. Mr. King of Harvard is a great line bucker when he has a couple of husky farmers opening up holes for them. Bacon, the P. V. half lack, starred for the Tippecanoe county boys. Ho was the ono-handed boy for sure. Well, of one thing we are certain, the local bolshevikl had a chilly session on top the box cars around H. A. A. park yesterday afternoon. Here's hopin' they have many more like 'em. Gentler sex mildly remarked Sunday p. m. at certain game of football: "1 just think Its mean because Mr. Paddy Driscoll's team doesnt win. I wouldn't peak to anyone else on the team besides him. I think he's just too cute for anything.'' t And bojs, did you notice that wondrous little misplaced effect on the referee's upper masticator? Teah, the one your girl raved about. Walter Camp may not pick an allAmerican football team this year. He couldn't. Tale and Harvard arcnt playing. with h-s other arm and have some thing on a lot of ball players we Know. j Walter Johnson has been sold so ! often since October that he must be getting pretty shopworn. Babe Kuth had another automobile accident. Babe plays ball all summer to get dough to buy cars to run Into telephone poles. Two chess players who finished a game recently at Philadelphia were greatly surprised when tcld there was a war in Kurope. lie's a Berry, all right, but down at Tenny they declare he's a peach. An exchange siys rassling will sucCff,4 boxing in New York. And they've cut out fr0(, i,lnohe9 in New Tork. two rurs and Mvers threw him for a tn yarJ oFS on hjS next try. Bacon kicked off at the twelve yard line.Ted Blocker carried the ball ten j ai ds ,ilrogh tn uliti Rn(1 Halstrom made forward pass to Myers which gave Hammond a forty yard gain. On a fake pass Drlscol ran around right end for a touchdown from the twenty-seven yard line but at a bad angle failed to kick goal. The score was 14 to 6 with live minutes to play. And a long five minutes it was. Another Xlnie Tot T. V. Fenters kicked over the Hammond line on the kick-off and the ball went in p,a. on lne twcnty y8rd line in nam mond's possession. Simmons went in for Tp4 Blocker sheets for R. Fenters. Hal5trom gained tM1 jard3 on a for ard pass. Bacon intercepted the next ras3 and ran thirty-five yard for a touchdown. F. Fenter kicked goal and hence 21 to 6. The balance-of the game 1 was nix, with Hammond trying passes ! with little success. j Lineup: j Hammoad (6). IPiae Tillage (13.) j P.. E. Henderscnj Johnson K K. R. T. Ruffnrr'Borum B. T. I fi. g. Green: Hooker .. F. Blocker1 Milligan " 'J i l. G. Whitlock.Kecre It. i i,. T. Seliger Davis It. T. K. Nolan. McCartney It. F. B. DriscoIT McCartney R. K. H.Kohl. Myers1' E. F.ers-Sh'ts.Q. r. Q. It. L. H Halstrom: Bacon Ti. H. F. B..T. Bl'c.r-Si'ns,Kmg F. B. Touchdowns King, McCartney. Bacon, Priscol!. Goals from touchdowns K. Fenters. ". SIDELINES.

It was the team, man for man. thatjKockne Hammond boat, Fi to 0. at Lafayette. I Jones

Hammond had the same lineup with thejltobbins

exception of Myers, answ er. Myers must be the ! The contract for the Fort Wavne game at Hammond next Sunday was brought back by Melv. Monnett and information that an excursion would run over one of the railroads. The Lafayette to Hammond excursion brought about a hundred fans to the game who had to do ti"v!:' .-.:! 'he cheering. Hammond bus lal !.::.. : hecr about. T!ire's wasn't a hundred doll.-.rs bet - m the gain". Claire Khodes. ow n r of the P. V. club, didn't bet a red. His foMowero refused to take to 2 money. ' After winning big money at Lafayette j Paul Pardulm couldn't get but twenty' dollars up yesterday. The fars are convinced that Hammond's line is better than any man-toman, but three against six. no. Why the open style? It enabled Racine to heat Hammond. The old Iroquois plan wasn't bad each lineman bans up 6 gainst the; other. .. DriscoU's interference worked fine. It interfered with Faddy every time he

Tou can't kcep a good man down. Paddy heaped more honors on his head while his Hammond mates jostled the loose end of a rope of tough luck. Did you see him hurdle, jump and bounce for that lonesome tally of ours?

What It might have been: Hammond, 14; Sheridan, 0. The state scholastic championship battle was cancelled because of the down state team's inability to play Saturday. Fxpect to hear of some good skating this season. Gary has a bunch of crack ice artists. The more we hear of basketball as a winter professional indulgence in Hammond the more we hope It will become a fact. Captain Warne of Hammond high school is slated for the captaincy on the all-northern Indiana honorary football eleven. Big league basebaU circles are having quite a time over Ban Johnson's pla for his players. He wants m exempted. Well, then, let's stop the v.ar and turn all attention to sports. Haven't heard much talk of a match between Macey Koberts and that new Gary lad. Macey surely has the rn 1 1 game coming his way and it's up to the newcomer to start the ball a-rolling. Froebel high school, Gary, lightweights were somewhat surprised when they bumped into 200 pounders at Whiting Saturday. A week before they skinned the oil city lads T2 to 6 and Saturday lost to what they claimed a "loaded up to the notch team," 12 to 0. Vummmmmmm. This is starvation week. Save for turkey. Thank Hoover, Thanksgiving day doesn't fall on "meatless day." Bedecked in classy sweaters donated by merchants the interclass teams at Kroebel high school, Gary, will start their teries next week. Well, the folks around Lafayatte should feel tickled. Claire won't raise the price of eggs now. (Info, for those that are not up on such, Claire is Claire Bhodes, the sweet cookie of the Pine Villagers. And if you don" know who "they is" take a peek on this here sport rage and you'll see jus' why the price of I.afayettes eggs won't be raised.) It looks like the Seniors in the Emerson high school, Gary, interclass basketball fight. they having won crucial victories. tried to run. He had to climb over his own men and the Villagers too. Hammond's backfield looked good to Pine Village. The best of them fall. Hammond is winner of the Indiana league and -n ill beat the Cornells and Friars. The players deserve encouragement the next few days. Tell 'em you are for 'em. WABASH A. A. AND FfilS PLAY HE Pliska Scores for Ft. Wayne in First Period, But Specht Ties Score. FORT WAYNE, IXD, Nov. 25 The Wabash A. A. played the Fort Wayne Friars, 1018 indenendent chnmninn." r Indiana, to a tie here yesterday, 7 to 7 being the final score. The Friars stnrted with pep galore, and early in the first quarter Joe PlUa, former Notre Dame star, romped twenty yards around end for the first touchdown, and Dorias kicked goal. No more scoring was done until the final quarter, when Dorais and Specht both went over wi'h the ball on j the Friars' fourteen-yard line. Straight 1 football carried it over the goal f or I lA them. The lineup and summary: rriars (7). Wabash (7).

L. E Reno I,. T Polm 1j. G Jacquard C Tibbs R. (J P.edmond II. T Toung -lit. K Allen Q. B Milner I.. 11. Adams K. II I-apado .F. B Falcon

Rydzewski I Lockwood Hahsaw Helvie ' forais Pliska Specht Chambers Indiana Team Runs Up 231 Points to Rivals' 53 l ':. S. IM . Nov. -Iniana seorrd !! of 2.U points to for its oppoii. ih in the season which i closed Saturday with a magnificent vie-I tory over Purdue. No Indiana team was able to cross the goal line ofi tiehms eleven. Scores for the sea-! son follow: j Indiana. 5"; Franklin. 0 AValjash, 0. Indiana. 40; Indiana, 51 : ! St. Louis, o. j Indiana, 3: Minnesota. 33: Indiana. !; Ohio State. 26: Indiana. So DcPauw, n. i Indiana, .17: Purdue. 0. It is. the best record made by any Cresm. and Crimson team since 1910, when Coach Sheldon's crew tied wjth Illinois for the Big Ten western conference championship. I

Camp Logan, Tex., Nov. 21. Sporting Editor TIMES: As we are every day readers of THE TIMES we write a few lines to our friends to let them know we are enjoying the fine climate of southern Texas. We were formerly the 24th U. S. Cav. but since our departure from Ft. Russell, Wyo., we have been changed into the 82nd Field Artillery. We arc now in camp at Camp Logan, Texas, located six miles from Houston. We are sure glad to hear of the fine progress the Clabby are making and we are anixous for them to defeat the Friars. We anxiously await the paper in which the facts of the games are published. By the way, ask Frank Blocker if he remembers Red Barcalow from Purdue who is our lieutenant and a TIMES reader. THE TIMES is passed from one to another, so it is read, read, read. We are enjoying our cold baths and are getting to be quite good laundrymen. We close with best regards to our friends and best luc to the Y. M. C. A. campaign. FRED BARFIELD. HAROLD HAINES.

MACCABEES

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MDSEBSPmiib

tSpecial to The Times.) WHITING. IXD., Nov. 26. The Maccabees in the Whiting city bowling league did surely get the pins in tir last games. They bowled all. games over POO. This tightens up the race. It looked like the Mosers for a while but now they hae it job on their hand". Fred Gaw of South Chicago beat O. Canner five straight game3 on the same evening. Canner is going to South Chicago pretty soon to turn the trick over there, Gaw winning all games ty a few pins. Tonigflt the fast M. &. M. team of Hammond play the Bodneys In the Lake county league. This sure will be some game to watch as the Bodneys are going at their best. OBLESVILLE S BARRE NOBLF.SVILLE.' IND.. Nov. 26. The basket ball team representing the Noblesville High school has been barred from entering the state basket ball tournament which will be hold next spring. The trouble is said to have originated when the Noh'esville quintet met the Walnut Grove boys at Walnut drove a few days ago. It being charged that the local boys played in a rough manner. The conduct of the team was reported to the State Association, and. when the reports were examined, the association deemed them to bo sufficiently well f"unded to disbar the local boys from taking part in the slate games. Thi3 action, however, does not refuse the Noblesville team the right to play the remainder of its schedule. ! Football Men Give the Trap Sport Real Boost Coach Bob Folwell of the Pennsylvania football squad is an enthusiastic trap-shooter. Folwell believes that tra p-shooting J more than any other sport, quickens the j eye, steadies the nerves and aids in j the co-operative action of the brain, the j hand and the eye. j Howard Berry, star fullback of the I Penn team, went to Folwell early this season with the complaint that all of j the sports he had indulged in he had failed to find fine that developed steadiness of nerve, and rapid and accurate action between eye. mind and hand. Folwell promptly fitted Brry out with a shootine piece and took him to the traps, and although the Penn star nearly had lis shoulder kicked off the first few times lie fired at the flying clays li" stii-k in the sport and found in it the thing he vrr looking for. "1 now have a football squad of trapshoolors." said Folwell recently, "and I'll venture there in't a team in the country whose players have steadier nerves or keener eyes than our boys." Quite a boost for trap-shooting, lo say the least. Greb to Battle Dillon. CINCINNATI. O., Nov. . Harry Greb of Pittsburgh and Jac I'illon will box here December 17. The bout will be ten rounds to a decision. Application for the permit has been made by the Queen City Athletic Club.

By JiaiSfUE BAT. WHITING. INC., Nov. 26. By a score of 33 to 17 the Owls' club defeated the t'nlty Club of the Garfield Park M. l. church of Chicago last Saturday evening at the club gym. Although the score Indicates a one-sided game it was not as much that way as one may believe. The game was fast and furious throughout and furnished plenty of excitement for the fans who witnessed the game. Everyone present was much interested in the new men that are in the Owls' club line up this year and all made a favorable impression. The score: Owli (35). Unity Club 17). Dill ion-Byres P.. F. Malloway Griffith L. F MunsonW. Malloway DuBrucq C. Firalyo-Fisher Sharp n. G. Merifleld-Kra'r Springgate (capt.).L. G.. Duer-Toung Baskets Byeres, Griffith (5), DuBruca (6), Sharp (2). Srringgate, F. Malloway (4), Munson, W. Malloway (2;, Fisher. Free throws Griffith (S), 1". Malloway.

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NOTES. Among the spectators was Arnold Kxton, captain of the team last year, who is now Liut. Exton. V. B. A. Griffith's return to the game was celebrated by making five baskets and five free throws, 15 points in all. Johnny Sharp surprised the fans Trlth his speed. In the latter rart of the game there was some pretty passing. Sharp to DuBruci to Byeres to DuBrucq. Dillion showed a lot of basketball. Hoboart Bycra looks harmless, but oh my! Firalyo and IM'.lion were ousted because of four personal fouls. Springgate played his steady game as ! back guard and also succeeded In makj lng a basket. iiiiiiTiHin S EARLY BIRDS (Special to The Times.) WHITING, IND., Nov. 25. The Whiting basketball season began Fri day evening with the high school win-! ning both games, the lightweights in a curtain-raiser defeating the Ham mond Tigers 34-10, and the high school I regulars defeating the ' Polarincs, the lightweight aggregation from the Owls Club. 21-12. The nrst game was by far the most interesting, the little high schoolers showing plenty of playing ability, which coupled with the excellent basket shooting cf Duggan and the guarding of Conroy gave them the game. The whole team performed up to good standard and if they continue the crowds may be drawn by their performances. The game that drew the crowd proved to bo more or less of a fizzle. Robert Naef for the high and D. Naef and Lynch fcr the Polarincs played somewhat up to form. The rest was poor playing from start to finish. Sugar, the chief point-getter, played too much of an individual game to be counted as a pla er. The remainder of the high school are new at the game, but after a couple of weeks" practice the high school will be able to hold its own with any team in the county.

LOAD FOR -EUviTWBBISKETBHJL LEAGUES

Worm Turns at Oil City and Froebel of Gary Is Beaten. The worm turned Saturday at Whiting and that high school, according to Gary information, "loaded up," and slipped in 200 pounders against the Froebel school lightweights. The final score was: "Whiting, 12; Froebel, 0. A week before at Gary the oil city team was undermined 72 to 6. The lineup: Gary Kerns, 1. e.; Levy, 1. t.: Mollovor, 1. g.: Cook, c; Alexis, r. g.: Morris, r. t.: Vacant, r. e.: Borman. f. b: Morris, r. h. b. ; Evans, 1. h. b. ; Sliek (capt ). q. b. "Whiting Sugar. 1. e.: KIsh. 1. t.; F'ayon. 1. g.: nmmerson, c. : Mack, r. g.: Sadier. r. t.; Hadmoii. r. .; Allery, f. b.: K. Wolsko. r. h. b.; W. AVolsko, 1. h. b.: Kechich (capt.t. q. b. Cornells Trim Joliet Eleven by 10-6 Count Bill Finn's Cornell-llamburgs whaled .loliet. 10 to 6. yesterday at Comiskey Park in the last preliminary contest for the Hammond battle next Thursday. Geis and Pearson registered the touchdowns, while "Rube" Johnson put over a goal from placement from the 4 5yard line. Manager Finn last night announced th signing of Bart Macomber, former Illinois star, for the turkey day contest.

Hammond's Greatest Dept Store

GOOD EATS At Low Prices for Tuesday and Wednesday

Cranberries. Extra q u a 1 i t y Cape Cod Cranberries, per lb 13c CORN Paris Brand, the sale, 3 cans Peaches In fyrup, ner can X9 Pears, Del Monte Brand, per can 2oC Catsup, Snlders, pint bottle 2oC Pickles, Dills. Sour or Sweet, per dozen 1TC Oranges, Sweet Valencia or Florida, dozen 28 Coffee, Mina Blend, splendid value, 4 lbs., 95c; lb 25? Raisins, Sunmaid Brand, 2 packages 27C Baking Powder, Rumford's, 1 lb. can 23c Farmhouse MJncemeat, 3 rkg3..-35c Pork and Beans, Monarch Brand, No. 1 can IXC

NUTS Fancy Mixed, the best kinds grown, per 1--23C Walnuts, fancy budded, .he best grown, lb 3C Brazils, large washed, cracked good, lb 19C Black Walnuts, new, lb. Qg

Virginia Potatoes. o lbs Sweet 19c Schepp's Cocoanut, v2 lb. package 15C Homjny, packed in milk, 2 cans 25C Pears, good eating, 10 lbs 33c Minute Tapioca. 2 packages .. 25?

Thanksgiving Candy Chocolates A rich assortment of our very best chocolates, half pound 20

Chewing Gum, all kinds, package -iC Redell's Molasses or Peanut Kisses, large pkg 9(? CITIES SEEK ENTRANCE IN Seven cities in Indiana alreidy have signified their intention of being represented in one of the independent basket ball leagues which is being organized bv "Wayne Kmmelmann. Anderson is particularly enthused over the project and has called a meeting for early next week, when final organization will take place. Vermillion, a former "Wabash College star; Maniford. Piddle and Cassady. former Pendleton stars, rrobably will play on the Anderson quintet. The other cities which only have to complete their organization rlans before getting franchises in one of the leagues are Plainfteld, Fortville. NewAugusta, Mooresvillc, Morristown, Ben Davis and Indianapolis. After each club completes its local organization, a meeting will be hold in ' Indiana polis and the schedule for the two lo,.ps made, riay will begin about tin middle of next month and will continue fj: 11 weeks. Cities desiring to enter are requited to get in communication with Wayne IJmmelmann at 12 South Capitol avenue, Indianapolis. O'Dowd Beats M'Carron in Quaker City Battle PHILADELPHIA, PA., Nov. 2d. Mike O'Dowd of St. Taul, middleweight champion, made a favorably impression Saturday in his bout with Jack McCarron of Allentown. The fhamplon won the popular verdict in six rounds of furious milling.

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Celery. Fancy Michigan Bleached Celcrv, a nice bunch for ...10 very finest packed, this 50 Cheese, fancy yellow American. lb 3oC Butter. Keota Creamery, finest obtainable, per lb -19C Pickles, Farmhouse, any kind, TJart 35c Olives, large queen, full Quart jar 3C Grape Fruit, fine quality, large size, 3 for 2oC Peas, buy the best. Monarch brand, 3 cans 50C Figs, stewing or eating, Per lb - 15C Jell-O, all flavors, per pkg Qf R. & R. Plum Pudding, each 29C Preserves. S t r a wberry or Raspberry, large jar 25C Mustard, Free Lance Brand, large jar 12C Salad Dressing, Yacht Club, large bottle 2oC Apples, Northern Spies, io ibS 39C Sauer's Extracts. Lemon or Vanilla, 2 bottles 25C Monarch Coffee, 3 lbs. can Q5e Chums, prize package -lc Old Fashioned Butterscotch, half pound 12C They Couldn't Stop This Coach by Crippling Him CHILLICOTHl. O.. Nov. 26. A new wrinkle in football coaching has been introduced. Capt. Henry W. Marting of the Sammies' eleven here, injured recently in a game at Cincinnati, was unable to direct the game from on foot, so he calls an orderly. "Get mo a horse." hi ordered. Then before the astonished gridiron warriors he mounted the liorse and proceeded to coach via horse back. The soldiers play Western Reserve at Cleveland. Deep Breathing. To maintain pood health yon should try to Inflate your lungg to their normal capacity at all times, declares h physical Instructor. The proper purification of the Mood through oxygenation requires ample breathing. Drop your shoulders forward and then try to tnke a full breath. Tou will find It is impossible to do fo In that position. Breathing is only partially aoconipiished w ith the shoulders forward and the breastbone depressed. The lower portion of the lungs cannot be emptied, and instead of receiving a supply ct fresh air they remain filled with residual air. Amber. Amber Is considered to he the solidified resin of extinct conoferous trees, sometimes Inclosing Insects, pine oeedies, etc.