Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 188, Hammond, Lake County, 1 February 1918 — Page 3
Friday, Febmarv 1, 191 S.
THE TIMES
Page Three
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hy boys
0 WELL IH
LONG S
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WAGXEIi AXD ErEllS HAVE GOXE AX I) AMES IS XOW GAME'S VET
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Th3 Froebel Scl;ool of Gary, Ind.. certainly has an enthusiastic lot of boys. Eighty-two of them aro competing in
the Examiner's t'n-r,iil bwitn. under j the direction cf William Parker, swimjnir.g Instructor, ami cf the total seventy-five Lao already completed two' miles. The other seventeen ra lata' Btartors, but wli have made up their i distance before another week or two. J According to Parker, the swimming I contest la a f.ns method i f prcmotingr i long-distance swimming. He ad3a that' h knows many persons who will be I Leneflted by it. j Another Instructor, who also is cer- I 4h. . 4- 1 1.,-:.. . t
it ii.ati KLirj otviui 43 uo en 'pi lit; ti imriiber of long-dlstanco swimmers, is Harry Ea;hrach cf the 'ilson Av. Y. M. V. A. About a dozen of his boys have alroady wum a continKous mile, one of them.
CiU8 Lrlandson. doing two miles In oris i
Btretch yesterday. Most c? his swimner3 aro beginners, but every one of them is showing well. Following era the Frocbel School Bwinimera: Two Mile. Barney, Fred Koraarvosky, Harry Basalavlch, ilatt Kopko, Mike
Boni, James Branclc Peter Branslc, Mike -Breger, John Bulzo, John Cappony, James Chlsmudy, Frank Chuch, Andrew Cupka, Andrew Cupka, Louis Curley, John Danch, Davis Blanch, Julius Ianch, Steva Denn. John Denn, Xick PePhillips, 'Aug fialllnatti. Baptist Gielniak, Walter Goga, Aurel Grail. Robert Ilecht, Max Huminek, Anton Kamlnskl, John Kanynek. John Karza. John Kasper, Henry KeBerich. Emil Jvlenzynski, John
Kienzynskl, Walter Turi Klimoviti, Stanley Turi,
Kusmano, Joe KusTiierz, John Levey. David Licanin, Micky McEaohern. Campbe Marina, Jasper Mlnic. John Mitchell. John Myatovich. John Xuzzo, John Oreikovich. John Oslizlo, Steve Palevicz. Henry Taska. Paul 1'avlakovlch. Emll Pepa, Andy Perrotta, James Toldrugach, Joe rovezenovich, Mike Probus, Vernon Randall, Murdock liedke, Joo Komanyak. John Busak, Jack Scroble, Tony Sklepovitch. Harry Ezunyog, James Tarr. Randall Toinsich, Mario
Paul Steve
Krapp,
Clarence Oca MLile.
Eaclch, John Bachick, Mike Sochlclc Steve Balzo. John L'allabero. Louis t'adalirch, Steve tllle, Weldon
K'omirovskr. Harry Biro, Joe Hatnzik, Mike
Mitkis, Adam Oluych. John Polorugach, Joe Poweska. St"e rrieto. Ferdinand Szellage, Kalman Tarr, George
"Let Us ?ay VTIth Our Bodies For Our Soul's Desires." Rooseis Heaven.
o-zZ s. . y i ! - r $: : - .&:: - f , I.,. - ., , , M , .tr tlmmf - , i . . .: '
Moores Battle to Drav; Keep poin in Family Roy a ad Par Moore wont tea last rounds to a draw before a crowd of 2,000 fan In Chicago last night. Roy early in the game carried the fight- j imi and gained a ahade In the first two rounds. Pal came hack In the , third and gained a shade, evened It 1 tip in the fourth and gained a Blight ! advantage In the fifth. In the elxtU i and seventh rounds Pal slowed tip slightly, with the result that Bay ; rushed him around the ring and gained both rounds. In the eighth Pal put in tho most effective blows Of tho evening and stiffened R07 with several left hooks to the Jaw. , E.oy stuck until tho end of the round and came back in the ninth enough
to even up the fighting In that round. In th tenth. Boy carried the fighting to Pal, hut the Memphis hoy fought hlra on even terms.
USE PICKING THE CURS
ball teams. Coach Foedisch has rounS-land a better eeafon Is predierifd by him. ed out a fast, scrappy team and al- ! Jones, our wide awake man. has Injtillthough it has suffered a few reverses ed pep in the team. Tho guard posllt will redeem itself if confidence Mas ! tion i? looked after by him with the aid anything to do with it. When the cf Murphy. Martin is tie jortner to tournament curtain is runt; down East j Cant at this forward stations. Tlf
Chicago is expected to have covered . team has lost two games but both wen
close. Their most recruit defeat belr.r
eiceptionally ' at tho hands of Crown Point nt Crowi.
herself with glory. East Chicago 1ms an
Iltrht team. Two of last year's men are ' Bolnt. the score being 15-17. The tea
still "in." The 105-s of Tlion, as' playing. expected to do well Sfrsfist Han, has been take up by Kenny Cant. Broz- rnnd. Come on now e!J you loyal root owsky is playing up to his true form crs- this "E- year.
I
With the passin? of Hans Wapr.cr. Christy Mathewson, Johnny Ever? and the other prayber.rds vi the hie leases, Leon Ames, Cardinals' twirler, can now take the chair as the oldest player in the hip leagues in i-oint ol service. Ames started bi U-anue ball with the Giants in 1W3 and since has been with the Ucds and with the Cardinals. This frives him the record for continuous service. Next to Ames comes Ty Cohh, who though hardly i-et an old man, is the veteran of the American leasee.
Just couldn't be fond of an habitual boxer. Bud's been calling around at her placs all week, learning French and all this and that: H-r daddy's at the war but Grandpa E'lm!t" Bud would make a fine uphtanding grandson-in-I.4W. So that's why Bud has dropped out of the Third Battalllon's boxing programs. . And you wouldnt hardly blarr.6 hlrn If vou could pee Louise.
OWLS LOSE TO I. A.
G
SIM GETS TANGLED UP II PRIZE RIG ROM
WHITING. INT.. Feb. 1. Illinois Athletic club carried off honors in a rushing basketball pam with Whiting
Owls. 4$ to -3. Tho Chicago team and the locals battled even for fifteen minutes, then Sachs antl Volz started a hot rally which put tho I. A. C. ahead at half time. 21 to in. Tho Owls were unble to make up the marcln when thir rallies In th second half were nipped. In a curtain Va'ser the Plarin-s defeated the ("hies go Hebrew institute lights, to
ICE
WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCE. FRANCE. Jan. 10.. (By Mail). Bud Carley showed up at the Y. M. C. A. with his girl on Ms arm to watch the battering biffers perform the evenings boxing card. Him and her got chairs down near the ring-side where he could feel the spray of the sponge between rounds and watch the red welts grow bigger and bigger on the punished shoulders. Bud dldnt poke, his red nck tinder the ropes tonight. Not Mm: he's a mere spectator from tills day on. . Bud, wlio urn the gal by winning n box-fight, stands to !--. her If he fights again. The romance s"ms to be headed straight toward a post-bellum wedding It h'E.tn a week aro and s:n" then
Bud has taken to spearmint Instead of his luscious old favorite, Battleax ast Saturday night Bud was billed to
battle a cook from L company "a
a member of his club" this decision
was to be i.ur rounds. The cook didn't I shew and Bud stalhed Into mid-ring I wVh the mitts on to speak a challenge I to any V;hr 133 pounder in the battrillion." And from the side of the blue- , eyed vis;, n in one. of the back ranks 1
! of
WELL, DOG GOULD POLL IH 0. K.
How This Boy Saw the Sox
Play Instead of Going to School.
By H. C. HAMILTON (United Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW YOKIC. Jan. SI. Figuring where the Cubs f-tand Just now is liko figuring on the sands on the beach. Before n-onth.-r fi;ly jKls , ftsSp,j Charles Welshman may have forced some more of his money ,.n e0,,,o roor brotler n-,aKnate and other stars may be In the fold at the No.th Side park in Chicago. j As they stand now there Is no use: ricking the Cubs to win a pennant, for they d.m't lino up as a pennant machine. At least two National league clubs are stronger, or Just strong enough to keep the Cubs from the top. ; It ha, been stated often enough to' mal.o rcpltlon. practically futile that one star does not make a baseball club. There aro several indications that Crover Alexander cannot play baseball next year, of curse, if ho doesn't the standing of the Cubs i going to bo even poorer than now. His retention in tho lineup will be an amazing help, of course, but he will find It harder to win in Chicago than Jn Philadelphia, because the driving power doesn't lurk in the Cub bats that used to smash across runs for the Nebraska, marvel in Philadelphia, j In MerUle, Kilduff, Ilollocher and Deal tho Cubs possess only a passing fair Infield, good at second base, untried at shortstop, fair at first base, and only fair" at third base. Ilollocher may fill the hole at sltortstop or ho may not. If ho does the infield will need a first baseman and a third baseman. Tho outfield, composed of Paskert. liack and r.arber looks a lot better than most persons are willing to a'lmit. but it still ranks below other outer gardens In the National league. The pitching and catching staffs of the Cubs .ire superb. They will be the force to carry the club. There is jiist one element in the Cubs' makeup that makes their outlook rosier than the averages Indicate and that is tho canny managerial abiiily of Fred
Mitchell. The former coach of the Braves is capable of teaching his men smart baseVall. He showed it a year ego and 'he may have the ability, to tut it across in better fashion this year.
"CSC A
Special Brsdiicernent! BIG BARGAINS Until February 15th We Offer 0 Off . ON ALL SUITS, OVERCOATS AND SINGLE TROUSERS, AND A COMPLETE LINE OF FALL AND WINTER WOOLENS. SEE US AND INVESTIGATE. J. GUSS
MAKER OF FINE CLOTHES
PHONE 771.
236 EAST STATE STREET.
Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.
4 -"TC
I Abstracts of Title furnished to all Lands and Lots
in Lake County. "
FRED R. MOTT, Pra. FRANK HAMMOND, Vlc Pre
ALBERT MAACK, ,6es'y-Tra. EDWARD J. EDER, Manager.
EAST CHICAGO A STRONG CONTENDER
East Chicago high school five is to be feared by al! other Lake county basket-
Crown Point, Indiana. Branch Offices at Hammond and Gary..
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
Prury Underwood, sporting recontcur.
"ertators agent speke up who al-I says:
Catarrh is a Real Enemy and Requires Vigorous Treatment
Do Not Neglect It. Vhen you use medicated eprays, atomizers and dsuchea for your Catarrh, you may succeed in unstopping the cnoked-up air passages for the time being, but this annoying condition returns, and you have to do the ame thing over and over again. 1 Catarrh has never yet been cured by these local applications. Have you ever experienced any real benefit from such treatment?
Throw these makeshift remedies to
the winds, and get on tho right treatment. Go to your drug store, to-day, get a bottle of S. S. S., and commence a treatment that haa been praised by sufferers for nearly half a century. S. S. S. gets right at the source of Catarrh, and forces from the blood the germs which cause the disease. You can obtain special medical advice regarding your own case without charge by writing to Medical Director. 21 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
i lowed lie couldnt stand to seo anyone really spoiling for a fight. Maybe he
reckoned to put himself in Ace High with her by .stepping Into the ring and making a monkey out of Bud. Anyhow he elbows through the crowd and hops onto the platform. A couple
, of his particular buddies pull off Ms ; hoots for him while a couple of others j ire. fixing on the gloves. They pot ; a word from th referee. The old dish- ' pan jangles and the show is on. ! Brl'fy. Bud didn't have to step out a
bit. lie just played with the ambitious men. Wei!. nxt day being Sunday, Bud strolls down the company street past the bakery vi'br he hid seen Ma'nselie soiling those b:g 1 i fe-preserver loaves of war bread. She's g'-'.ting out in front dr.", hi sr.: utes with a smile. Bud allege it's a bon-Jou ' though it is obviously fixing to rain. We, they sat there together until almost sundown, she explaining that she likes to see clean athletics but
James C. Martin's son, Steve, attended a public school here and was a red-hot White Sox fan. The day of en important game arrived and Steve said to his father: "I'd like to take in that ball game this afternoon." "There is no objection as far as I cm concerned," said the Judge, "but I think you ught to be excused by your teacher." At night the youngster came home aglow with excitement. "Geo, but that was a great game:" ho exclaimed. "Did you get an excuse from your teacher?" "Yes. 1 sid that I had to see a dentist." 'Why, Steve, thnt wasn't true. That was net right." "It was true. Doc White pitched, and ho is some dentist."
Enli-t In The Woman's Bv Conserving Foods.
Arm7
PPSo?7gerS Q
It
Hi to rati'1
urn
Thrift Day
senna Hf4
LT3
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t 39
rv irA Lots-0(1(1 Siies
39c v
rd' X Sole.. 7c X
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. jm
X'Tjrt,..,'V
tc-i . . ' '
.j.-fc riii-ih im,.m';,i'MjlM m l.i,v am,'
50c Bath
Slipper.... 39c 50c Slumber Socks
10c Dr. Bern a Cork and Hair
FTER a season of record-breaking busi
ness and great prosperity, we find ourselves so heavilv overstocked with Broken
and Discontinued Lines, that
e have itind it
necessary to cut the price
of these shoes to $2.45 to move
then t out
cyjickly. This is NOT a sale for profit it could be anything but that for shoes of actual S4..50 value at $2.45. This sacrifice is made purely and simply to clear our overburdened shelves of this overplus. Come TOMORROW.
GJleuKiF& Sftee Stores Cb.
Men's and Women's Store 566 SO. HOHMAN ST., near State OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING SALE 257 Stores in 97 Cities
XX r3?5 lOcDr.Beri nar't Cushion, wVwuj-ggf Cork and Soft
mm BOT ii w
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Gov. Goodrich, br proclamation, has set aside Sunday, Feb. 3rd, as Thrift Day. Sermons will be preached in the various churches this coming Sunday on thrift. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY. Mondav has been designated as a special day for buying Thrift and War Saving Stamps. Save and Serve. A Country Worth Fighting For is a Country Worth Saving For.
Sole.
10c CrantJ C.- Cart 7e
75c Ktrey 0trf i.tert . . 59c
IB Ely
W. S.
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(Donated by Times Newspapers)
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