Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 7, Hammond, Lake County, 9 February 1918 — Page 8
Pagp Eight
Februarv 9.
iHE TIMES.
Champion Woman Swimmer of Hawaii
ilmlTI&in
M lb l 1 .,i t. bn MaW
LOSES TO ! H TO PUT
MICH COT! WHITING
In ene of ths hardest foushr and- k - . . , ' f, y . Si ciosely contested games cf the srascn : f t J,i- 4, V t'' , !i iiltlnr lost to the Michigan City bas- f ' ' '"l'.f.t ' '- '"vJnwtri
ketball Quintet at the AMiitins hiKh! t3 C""--- U , ,-! - v , I school auditorium by a score of E- , . --V g j IVhitlng took Ui lead m the opmiiig of! JjfT -t -"t 41 th game and came out on top at thj ! ii . v'Ki '- ' 3 F close of the first session wuh a 11-;! M e-. -UJ' ,core- ! H v r j From start to finish the game was aj U . k V " " nip and tuck affair and the margin held j . f ' '-' ': . ' .' -. . - - ' .A by either team wa not enough to cinch j N ' ' kx''- i A ' '"t j the game. The close guarding of Eucn- ; p , I ier and Naef. which was the feature of j j ' , 7 'ir - I ' V th game forced the isitcrsi to take: tl ';- -..i:': 5- V 1 f I
l.tKi-chnr. .r ik... r ,i i , : '. . rl Whiting
o be adapt j H " I 5 them, t c The lead see-sawed back and forth M " , W . 0 4 01110 l'acK and with two minutes to play the green - . " , y'' - ..V?:.fi. - PS j nd white warriors were in the lead but I tl ' ' ' '" ' " yV,SIS!5,C " ''c:iv-.r.': S '
Michigan City came back strong and M . "iiM:frX. H "ored three baskets in Quick st!t. M " -rtM?e?i-'-: ' ' '' S Ihese points enabled them to carry the j j S?! ' bacon home with tf.em. I.auer for &'J& X'n fll? 8 ! -n-hlUnc and Dittbrenner for Michigan M 5&lP5lSl .. .V i
City were the offensive stars of tl.cj - .rf P ' game.-both caging fue baskets. The Ay2i'1fVfait.i'i'i i.faa rffcw jS&ieafcwtfiWiai imwi ii .y B
j Tvuth W ayion ttacKer. a native or, for thirty ards.
lu'r a - i ,w , ., .. . and 44-1 yards.
feug&r 1 4 2 i - - -f. - po,n,r(j sw,;T,min5 coach for the VniBuehler 0 .0 1 X mr ef Hawaii. She. holds the record versit y of California. Xaef 0 Pli ir , a - T I
KAI AMA7Hn
i iimi iiiiii f iim i
0 0 1 0 '
HE'S STILL TTIKIXG THOUGH NEARLY 80
j . In the annuil clash between the Ea.t ; Chicago and Whiting high school basket 1 bait teams which is to be staged at the!
Whiting high .school auditorium nei ; Tuesday evening, preparations arc bcinicj ccmpicted for a musing time. Follow- : ing a guine between the lightw ciglits, : the heavyweights will fight for the has- i ketball suprenmey between the to schools. i Kast Chicago will feck revenge for; the defeat that they suffered at the j hands of the Oil City lads some time, ago. The i:at Chicago five have great- . ly improved in form as was shown when: 11, ey faced Hammond. and although I
holds an 1S-10 victory over
are confident that they and make matters even.
can
HOW TO CUT DOWN AUTO REPAIR BILLS
o
Trecioua Christner Blinks
Dittbrenner 3 l.iienthal 0 Holden 1
If the coal man can't deliver the coal, tfct postman can and will deliver Thrift id "War-Savings Stamps.
ATTENTION Auto Owners
It makes no different how badly your rall&tor is frozen or smashed, fcrlng It to us. We can repair It. :.rork guaranteed. N. GULAR, Prep. 8M Hohman St., Hammond. Phone 3032.
BOBBY M LEAN WINS , THREE RACES 'IR HOW AND ANNEXES SERIES
BEATS GARY
. Kalamazoo Central High S. l.ool. SVCACCSE LAKE. X. T. Feb. 9- j chamUons or Michigan, defeated the F.obby M :I,can of Chicaeo streng t - ! Lmcrson High tossers of CJarv. at Carved his .Maim to the world's professional! vestCT(1av bv :3 to 21. lt ra, )C flrn, speed kat:nK championship t-day l" dcf((,t evcr 5uffere,, v.v Ilmerson on its defeatinjr i:dn..;nd Kamy of Sarana : , ,,, Th i r.
raight events, the 4j
and three m:
j Lake in three ! yai d, half m:ie
I pursuit races. I McLean's cleanup gave him f.ve of the series of s;x contests against Umy. I Yesterday the Chicagan won the. 220 yard and n:ilo pursuit events, while 1 Lafciy to'j'.i the twn mile pursuit i ace.
j as the :ct- -was too heavy for fast j w-.Trk. Lamy got away flying- In the J i 220 yard race, but McLean wore him j i down and won wth plnty to spare. -The mile pursuit furnished a keener! i contest, but McLean won bv seven
feet in 2.12 3-3. j Iray extended himself in the two' mile, but McLean's srint of the final j lap reduced the margin to five feet J in 6:1.'. ' ;
I play the Illinois Athletic Club team at
the tri-color gvi Foster of the I. terday to get a bear cats. He with the ability
u tonight and Managrr A. '. v isited ary y.-s-lir.e on the Kalamazoo came back impressed of the furists, and as
a onnse-uen'-e put hi? n"n through a
t stift driil last nigh. The Vug game w ill
start t h'ZO p. rn. and an hour earlier the postal iinps ;uid the First Congregational Church team will cYish. The church five was substituted for Tulaski I'ark. the latter team withdrawing yesterday.
Don't tamps.
bark; bite. Buy War-Savings
BY CALU5G MarshM, Phone 7321V3
bal I lie
1 by service teams Sunday afternoons.
given to army or na
tSOl FIR STREET.
IXDIAXA HARBOR.
LATEST DESIGNS S WALL, TAPER FROM 10 CEXTS TO S.OO TF.R ROLX. EXPERT WORKMANSHIP AMI MODERATE PRICES.
SSS8BS
ANN liver
The dax.tfre done automobiles as aj result of their standing in cold, damp
garages is not gentiauj .... i -onons w hy the car
. .. .. in.i . i chr.nM ho kert warm win uc .
She has just been ap- ins to many car owners.
1. F.Iimlnate frozen raaiat.org an j unheated parage means springing the radiator, cracking the water Jacket, of the engine, freezing the water and j '.reaktns the pump. A nil-freeze com- j pounds are liable to evaporate, cs-j
ali-y if trc eneme otincio. ,
' 'J, Save th.e eng.ne sarui"c i.- j inot evaporUc when the cylinders and; I carburetor are cold, ar.d starting is j id.ffi' U't. Tlie cniine sputters and kicks I t ..... '
jhaif the cylinders and tinaiiv. aner I much gasoline and electricity have been ! wasted it start s. ! i; educe carbon depos.ts in the I ty linders- to s'art a cold engine there I p,.,5 i, 3 riiistui c of gasoline land air tl.e r.rst C c nunutcs. This
increases csr.'on nionr. 4. Sr' " the bearings oil becomes thick and sluggish in a cold garage. This Jesuits in the bearings scoring before bee, -v. , ng warm by the friction. When startir.g n co'd engine, tlie kunvkini" 1'icana mote damage to the Learings. y r. .Sa-. e t'.ie ba'.tety the storage batter;.', being a chemical machine, and
. . . . . . .
i a chemicals a t cry siowiy w nen con.
the battery cannot take full charge. J The extra load put onto the battery I in starting the cold engine soon d:s- ! charges the battery beyond the danger! point. "Overcharging '' occurs and this !
;i3 responsioie tor most Battery trouoies j ; --the chemicals become useless and fall j ! off the. grid?, the battery becomes weak i I and finally must be replaced. j ! fi. ?avc the car finish in an un- ' heated garage, moisture slowly accum
ulates under the varnish and freey.es. j whi'di cracks and polls the varnish.: Th;s dors not happen In a warm, dry j gnias The worr.ith and dryness pre- j Ferv e the finish and upholstry of the i macliine. r.rfinisuing a car is e.pcns- ! lve. j Save the tires if ths garage Is !
noL warm and dry, moisture gets into
I Hi' fabric of the tire through cuts.
I ids moisture freezes while the enr is not in use and loosens the fabric j and eventually ruins the tires. j S. For easy cleaning of the car mud and snow freeze to the car in aj cold garage. When washing the car j in an unheated garage, the w-at'r freezes on. which spoils the finish. The j mud and snow melt off the car in a j garage that ii heated. , !. For comfort in oiling, altering i the batteries, etc. tt Is a pleasure to'
NT -vT - if A ' w-h r - ' '- h
r ' f : J 1 I I
FREE USE
Of jOLINE HERE The Petroleum War Service Committee Says There Is No Shortage.
Edward Pajson Wctton. Edward P. Weston, the famous walker, recently celebrated his seventy-eighth birthday and is still hale and hearty and able to outwalk many of the younger p;Crjeratjon. Weston, thouph a walker all his life, has been doinp hia most remarkable walking feats since he has passed ths ape of seventy and he is sure he will be able to walk as well ten (or twenty) yeara hence.
After, a meeting yesterday the following statement was authorized by the I'etroleum War Service Committee, of which A. C. Bedford is chairman. "It is impottant that the American people iniderstanad fully the factors governing the supply of petroleum produe's in this country. Th" chairman of the Pen oleum Committee of the Council of National I.'efense some months ago pointed out the importance of conservation of g-.isolme. The situation at present may be summarized as follow s : "There is no sl.ortase of gasoline, for use in this country. As a matter of fact as a result of the light domesticuse Incident to the winter weather, the stocks of gasoline are Increasing and will further increase before the heavy summer demand is encountered. "While there is an incresamg demand abroad for gasoline for use by our own army and navy, as well as by our
'allies, ths limiting factor there is ship
ping tonnage. All the gasoline is nowbeing forwarded for which ships are available. F.xperienee and inquiry make it clear that tl.e petroleum industry in America can and will supply all the increased demand for oil products for the war. provided sufficient tank steamers can be obtained. It is estj'nated that in 1 ! 1 7 not over- 23 per vent of tT.e gasoline produced in this
hi;
t0J
"Si
tea.
Biliott, Chicago Cub catcher, has -f ired notice that he is in diss of the draft.
TRIS SPEAKER AND ROTH RESIGN
CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. . Ti is -Speaker, Cleveland outf.elder, signed his 13IS contract today. Speaker didn'i argue over the terms, but signed without a ny besita ! ion. President .1 : rn J.unn of the Indianannounced today Lobby Koth had al signed.
A hoarded dollar Is a slacker. A dollar spent for Thrift Stamps is a patriot ices wiil take place Sunday
If You Think THE TIMES I? Doing Its Bit Your Support Is Always Welcome.
:-obl garted in a
t ,
are n ore liable to form in a age. whereas they are d:fl'
warm garage. 12. For a Quick, sure start ar.y
to the office early to the theatre en o
time to keep an appointment t" catch a certain train you will be sure to be there if your garage and car are kept warm in winter.
country was exported. The fact should ba reassuring to any who dubt this country's ability to supply the war requirements of our own and our allied governments for this important product. "The need of Immediate importance
! s that there be no relaxation in the production of fuel oil. This material. liquid furl, as it is often called, is ued I by tiie oil burning vessels of the naI vie. by practically i very Industrial
plant engaged in the manufacture of munitions, shipyards, gas plants., and even by some of the railroads. The consumption cf fuel oil is much greater than the onsuinption of any other
the various products obtained from ude oil petroleum."-
Tel. Fat Chicago 2s DR. J. GOLD MAN DENTIST Ftr National Hank Bid. Cor. Chleagro Foraytha Atii. EAST CHICAGO. 1X3. Consultation In English, Uerms.1 FolUh. Slavish and Riiiilin.
Saved money won't grow unless you
! invent it. Huy W. S. S.
Rowdy Elliott of Cubs in Class 1 of the Draft
OAKLAND. CAL. Fen
Hammond Iron & Metal Company
MARCUS BROS., Props. Wholesale Dealers in j IRON, METALS, RUBBER ! AND SECOND HAND I MACHINERY ; Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. ! Yards Sohl Street and Indiana Ave. ) HAMMOND : INDIANA.
Howdy Office Phone 27. Res. Phone 10-16 R.
SERVICE SPORTS JOLT BLUE LAW
IIOFTOX. MAS?.. Feb. ? A bill srek- ; i n sr to legalize Sunday baseball and ' football for army and navy teams dur1 ing the duration of the war was r- ! ferred ti the committee on legal affairs under a suspension of the rules. ' A petition was presented by MaJ. llen- ! ry Lee IHssins-'n in favor of the legls- ' 1 a t i o n . The bill au'horizes bageball and foot-
etwee n 1 and
receipts t
y relief funds.
Culver of Yost's Eleven Would Join Naval Unit
The First National Bank of Hammond STATEMENT OF CONDITION, CLOSE OF
BUSINESS, JUNE 20, 1917. Resources.
Loans . ... . ., Bonds and Stocks Real Estate ... Cash and Due from Banks .
Liabilities. Capital Stock ... Surplus .... Undivided Profits Reserved for Taxes and Interest Circulation Deposits
$1,386,959.66 . 747,638.72 . 3,159.48 551.272.32 $291,030.18
$ 350,000.00 . 175,000.00 11,464.85 . 7.934.78 . 149,997.50 2,196,633.05 $2,691,030.18
AHHOH. MICH. Feb. !. Ward of I'etrot, guard on the 101"
! eleven of tl;.- University of Michigan has nplied for enlistment in a naval auxiliary unit which is being organized at the university. Culver is eligible for two mo;., years of football at "the
j tnii versi ty
Among other athletes who W orking around car in
attend your car in a warm garage but not when the fingers aic cold and the f et almost frozen. 1. Prevent colds and sickness
an unheated
results in colds and grippe, our garage and save doctor bills. For sa fet v Explosive mixtures
expect to enlist ate t ores. tnc eraci sars nuarterrniler. and Guy Culver of the Heat fresbman football team. 111.
1R i I motorwItrucks t
CLOSED CAR
A sedan such as you -would expect from Dodge Brothers. A pleasing combination of smartness and comfort. Designed and built complete in Dodge Brothers Works.
will pay yeu to visit us and exarr.lna this car.
The gasoline
consumption low.
is unuiuallr
Tha t!r rr.llstga i unusually Sedan or Coupe, 11359
high.
DIRECTOR?.
A. M.
TURNTCR - - - -
P. W. MKT Prerident. Lake County Savlnri Trunt
JOHN E. FITZGERALD Hammond Distilhnr Comrajjy
FRANK S. BETZ President. F. S. Beti Company. JOHN" N. BE5CTCMAN Oostlln. Meyn & Companv. CARL KAl'BMAKK-KKufn'.nn &: Wolf. OTTO KNOERZEF. President. Champion Potato Machinery Co. FRANK C. MMIV'C Lumber Lr W. C BCLMAN Cashlet
Prealdent Co.
Touring; Car or KoadJtar, ISSS Winter Touring Car or Roadster, I1C5I (All prices f. o. B. T'etrolt)
OFFICERS.
A, V. TURNER J. E. FITZOERAUD W. C. I? ELM AN WT. F. MASHINO U. U. TOWLB
President Vlca Preeiden: Chler Assistant Cashlr Aaalataat CukKr
QaQ23sa
FOR ALL LOADS AND ALL ROADS COrYIUGKT If It. IAMSO UOTO TtUCf CQ PETER SKAFISH Distributor Sandow Trucks and Ghent Automobiles 601 Chicago Avenue Comer McCook, Phone 313-J.
East Chicago,
Ind. i
!awrf',T5fr' ' 'j,'-'.." a.
Bohling-Haehnel Auto Sales Co. Distributors for Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago, and Indiana Harbor.
Douglas and Hohman Sts. Phone 268.
Hammond, Ind.
Daece
Tooisrht Music by Conrafh's Orchestra
umty
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