Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 215, Hammond, Lake County, 8 March 1918 — Page 7
Friday, March 8. 1018.
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THE TIMES.
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From Tow-Boy to World's Champion A History ot the Life of John L. Sullivan
By H. C. HiMIiTOK (United rress Staff Correspondent.) (Copyrig-ht, 1318, by The United Press.)
Hammond Scene of Exciting Contests fn Basket&a'i Tournament.
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Morocco eliminated Fair Oaks this iiionuus in the opening game of the Sectional tournament, nhuh is being held at the Irvine: school gym in Ham
mond today and tomorrow, earning the! right to take pan in the 'tinals. The score was 15-10. I A record-breaking; crow d attended. J The game was called promptly oni schedule time at 9 o'clock. Both Moroc-I to and Fair Oaks showed evidence of not being used to a regulation floor and j as a result the game was slow. Fair) Oaks look the opening session by aj close score of 7-j. outplaying their op-1 ponents. Morocco limbered up in thej
scend hall" however and piled up a lead of five points to the -t. WIIL BE DirriRINT TOJJOSKOW. It it expected they will put up a much stiffer game when they appear in the final? at & o'clock tomorrow morning. In the second same which was called at 1,1 o'clock Medaryville sprung a surprise when they defeated Francisviiie. They maintained the lead throughout the game taking- the first session by a .score of 7-5 and in a whirlwind finish notched 11 more points. The final score was 1S-12. Medarvilie played a snappy variety of basket pegging and may
prove themselves strong contenders in;
the finals. Entrees in the Sectional Basketball Tournament. Hammond. March S and 3:
BEOOIC. !
Clatide llerriman. center; Bernard irerrini8.ii. guard; Iceland Hess, guard; I. a Verne Staton. forward; Orville MeCabe. forward; Harvey Hupp, forward: ih-artr Lyons, guard: Harold Mather, uard: William Park, guard; Eurford 1.;. on?, guard. CROWN POINT. Robert Bruce, cuard; Lester Wester-
i an. guard: Edwin Elting. center ; j Ai thur -Clausscn. forward; Hoy Fagn, i forward, Harvey Henderson, substitute, j XAST CHICAGO. !
Sam Brozowsky, Herbert Jones. jv"nneth Ghvu, C d" Martin, Preston Mur
phy. Clarence Schwab. Kay Locnr.e. Waiter Williams. Harry Engle. WIN AM AC. j Harrv Hoffman, forward; Paul Was-j scr. forward; Cyril Files. B. center;) Char!'" Pedigo. guard; Edward Porter.! guard: Kenneth Fites. guard: Bonnie: Knii-, Walter Shine. John Starr. Charles! aeinunschneider, substitute. WHITING. i Robert Xaef. guard; Milton Sugar, j
H.C.HrAMIUTOr Greenfield was Sullivan, with a
CHAPTER XIV. v A huge crowd
was on hand wh'ii Greenib-ld and Sullivan entered tho building for their fight, for Greenfield had received praolieally the same endorsements that had precede,! Sullivan's meetings with Tug W i I s u i! and C h a rl ey M itchell. Sullivan, us usual, was not fit, w Inhere c n ft e 1 d had trained to the min-
. ute. much smaller than loose sort of mot ion
with his blows that typified him more as a small boxer than as a man boxing the heavyweight champion of America, lie looked fit to put almost anyone down before the tight started, and he might have had some success against Sullivan had the bout been finished. Greenfield was one of the first exponents of the hit-and-get-a-.vay system of fighting that, in the present day, hss made such a. wonderful boxer of Mike Gibbons. Packey MoFarland. Freddy Welsh, end others of. the type. lien the light was on fi rushed inside Sullivan's guard. tapped hint lightly, danced out t'f ha i m's v.s v. and repeated the stunt often, lie wasn't a bit ef rn!d of his larger opponent, a fact laig-ly m his favor, for on of S.illi van's gr-:C-:-t adjuncts to hi' fighting was his ferociousness, by whii h many of I n opponents were cowed before they really g"t, started.
Greenfield j-,ad no trouble at all in "ajidiug on Sullivan during the f.rst round. It was certain that, unless Suiinan i-oi; j ii ive lionie one of his terrible puaehes the decision would go against him. but. not daunted in the least,, he kept doggedly aft-r his niau. rtwishnif? out whenever the opportunity offerod with one of bis great blows. Grr, n;N id's constant activity to keep nit. of the way of he murderous fists, and his constant dancing in and out tired him consider;'. hlj . and wn- n lie went to his corner at the end of the first round he was puffing hard. lie came out. however, for the second round, apparent iv si ill in good shape, and started again on his whirlwind campaign. He vvadv.-i into Sullivan with a right-hand swing that landed behind Sullivan's left ear and cut the skin. II" tollowod this with a left-hand smash over the champion's .;.. m hi'-h cut the skin. Then Sullivan vent after his man in earnest. Catching up with him, hf stood and bntiKed awav at tlT Englishman, who refu-ed to break ground, hut stood and hammered back. They verP jn the midst of a furious session of slugging wh.-ei a squad of petiee entered the house, climbed Into the ring, and stopped she uniting. Sullivan and Greenfield were both charged with rrize lighting Htid pla'-d nu'l-r arrrsf, but at It trial both v ei o .IN; !, urged. T'oniinick McCaftVr'y. ji man Sullnan had fCiva.vs- ohiui.i for e f i 'end. b-cnti then -f rlanior f'.-r rt chance at Sulltvin.
He .-'.ainicd Si'livan had rn;treaeri liint. Tie vss firaMy obliged through the fail'.ii' of sii'tl'T man to take a m-ttch offered in 'hio.
FROM LAST NIGHT
Br JISCMIB SAY. WHITEVG. 1NU., March S. Whiting i discovered on Wednesday that Gary has ja real basketball team even though the;, j were on the short end of a 3S to 2'1 i j score in a game with the Whiting Owls. ' Gary surprised itself in holding the J classy Whiting five to an even break in j the first half of the game. Some of the 1 fans that came from Gary felt after
this half that the Gary "T" team would open up in the second stanza and lull the Oil City boys to sleep. But the reverse was more or less true. The game started slowly. The Gary boys seemed to have Schaefer's number and the Owls' Club pivot man had his difficulty in keeping out of the way of Kneisly the Gary center. He managed, however, to push one in that added a couple of points to the club's score. Both Weiss and Egan were somewhat off color so that Ilhodes slipped thru for live pretty baskets in the fore half. This enabled the '"V" team to stay in the race for one-half the game. Whiting fans knew, however, that
better ammunition was in store for thej tol city boys and were not surprised! wh'ti Eddie Pond began putting them;
from ai! angles. c.ary fought ait tne way. but it availed them naught a
CRAWFORDSVILLU IXD, March S. Eleven games are included In the Wa
bash college basketball schedule. Just completed by coach Townstnd. Four of the games are with Derauw, two here and two at Greencastle. Purdue will be met twice. In all five colleges will be met by the Little Gianta. Baseball practice has been in progress in the riow gymnasium for the past fortnight. Coach Townsend has been giving special attention to ths baitery men. The schedule follows: April 16 Purdue, at l,afaytte. April IS Notre Dame, at Crawfordsvl'J. April 22 DePauw, at Greencastle. April 27 Franklin, at Franklin. May 4 Rose Poly, at Cra wfordsville. May 8 DePauw, at CrawforJsville. May 11 Franklin, track and baseball, at Crawfordsville. May 20 DePauw. , at Greencastle. May 21 Purdue, at Crawfordsville. May 24 DePauw. at Crawfordsville. May 25 Rose .Poly, at Crawfordsville
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LEWIS BATTLES BRITTON EVEN
ATLANTA. G... March S. Ted Lewis of England, welterweight chamjion, and Jack Bi-itton of Indianapolis, former champion, fought a ten round no-deci-sion exhibition bout Tuesday night for the benefit of the Camp Gordon athletic fund. Lewis fought oautie.usiy throughout, but showed considerable speed towards the end. Ttritton was aggressive from the first and apparently was trying for a knockout. Newspaper opinion gave Lewis the third, fourth, f.fth and seventh rounds, while P.rltton was conceded an edge on his opponent in the second eighth, ninth and tenth rounds, with the first and sixth even.
Jess BantM. Tb Giants appear to betiev that Jess Barnes, the large right-handed hurler they got from Boston in a deal a while ago, will be a great worker for them this season. B&mea, who will be starting his third season in fast company, is still a youngster and is expected to develop rapidly with the Giants. His record with the Braves is not remarkable, but ha Lag shown lota of promise.
EARL PURYEAH GIVER ' OECiSION OVER CEPEK
Earl Puryear, Denver bantam. mad good on his first appearance in tne Chicago fight district when he had the better of Billy- Cepek. Chicago, In a flashy ten-round bout at Fort Sheridan last night. Puryear's good defensive and strong finish gave him the referee's decision. Ce.pek was on the aggressive throughout, but Earl caught a big majority of his punches on glove or shoulder. Puryear fought with a bad hand after the third round, spraining his left on Billy's head. He gave the Chicago lad
; a bad lacing about the body and kidneys
and had Hily's frame glowing like a live coal from belt to neck. Cepek started strong, taking the first and second rounds. Puryear copped the third and fourth. Th fifth was Cepek's.
j the sixth even and all the rest belonged
to the Denverite. except th& ninth, which also -was even. Cepek had a three-pound advantage in weight, weighing 121 to IIS for Karl. About 200 Chicagoans made the trip. These, with 300 officers and soldiers, formed the crowd. Officers wives nere in the balcony overlooking the ring. In the aoldler bouts Girlasky and Rodgera fought a draw and Rogers knocked out Maloney in one round. Jack Ballis and Hirschie Miller of Chicago plodded through four rounds. Miller got the decision. They weighed 150 pounds. The bell saved Spider Wolf of Aurora from a knockout at the hands of Red Russell, the South Side welterweight, three times in as many rounds. He was still coming for more punishment In the fourth when the referee atopped the fracas. Both weighed 1S.
if The' Sport Spyglass
Brooklyn Polytcbnic preparatory, swimming team has been Brooklyn! scholast,c title holders for four years.!
They promise to repeat this; season. The team won the University of Pennsylvania ln'erschoinstic meet recently.
Over 2.000 soldier athletes crossed t h
finishing line in the iso-nt oroM-couii-j try race pulled off at Camp Devetis. j Mass. John J. Moore won the 2"-m;ie ra--e in IS minutes Z" Seconds over ieecovered tie'ds. t
Fred Thomson, former bolder of thei
Amateur Athletic T ni.-n nil-'ound ath-
I.mic championship crown, was preparing for service as n chaplain in France when he received a fractured leg in a s.rv ic football game plac ed recently at San Diego. Cai. lie was a former Occidental college (l.os Angeles) student.
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Freiling injected sufficient pep into the . hoys to run the score up a bit. Fouls j ver numerous but nothing serious wasj reported. j The- game between the Bessemer Parkj lightweights and the Polarities was aj is roe. The Chicago team run away! from th locals by a score of "0 to 10. j Failure to play the ball and the absence! of Ben Wcirier at forw ard were rvspons-
iblc. The score: Oil! (33). P. Pe'sma. rf. " Frirlirg. rf. 3 Pond. If. -" Scbacfcr. e. 3 Weiss, rg. . 2 Egan. If. 0 Gary "T" (23). B Rhodes, rf. 7 Sotoch. If- 1 Kneisley. c. 1 Kolhis. lg- 0 Cecil, rg. 1 Fe f e re e G i 1 r o y .
DOCTORS CALL MOHA OUT OF DANGER MIL-WALK EH. WIS.. March . Ed
die Moha. Milwaukee welterweight box-j er. who STistained a cerebral concussion j when knocked out bv Jock Malonn of, St. Paul near the end of a ten round bout, today l said by physicians to he J out of dancer. Moha collapsed after i
regaining consciousness last niehf and was taken to a hospital.
!HVK RCnV lTII. BERIIV IS TAKEN.
K. O. Mars Conies Back. ci NCI XX AT I. O., March S. Kayo Mars of Cincinnati last n-.ght was awarded the decision over Benny McNeil, Canadian featherweight champion, in one of the best ten-round battles staged here for some time. It was Mars' battle throughout, the fast little borr taking the offensive from the start. He centered his attack on the head and jaws of his orponent, who fought gamely, but lacked speed.
Fletcher and Perritt Sign Giant Contracts
XEW TORK. March 5. The Xew Nationals were notified last night by Manager McGraw in St. Louis that he had signed Captain and Shortstop Art Fletcher and Pitcher William (Poll) Perritt. MeOraw had made arrangements to meet these two holdouts at that place. The signing of Fletcher and Perritt leaves the Giants with only two holdouts. Robertson and Thcrpe.
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The University of Alabama will stttge i a big athletic r'.ect in April. j
The fniveisity of Ca'ifornia football j eleven will p.av Oregon Agie at Berkeley, Cat., Saturday. Xovet-ib'T IS. !
Th ion
J;v 1- red f ron : ty-'w a nd pooe.
Great "Western Trotting A'Socia-
w -,11 aw aid purses aggregating ofMi at the eight rare meeting'1. .11 to September 21.
k I vmpsev . tv 1)0 uit' ii is rapifil;as a hea v; w ight
t- gethef with e-inlillg to tlie bner. in tweti-
LIST BP IT ft
FOR GARY T T
, cari of age. weighs 20$ pounds tands 6 feet 2 inches m fighting
forward: Clifford Lauer. forward: Louis
Moot, guard: Walter Buehler. center;
Martin Benson. Ernest Lee. Denny Con-
rev, Harry Hos.kins, Jasper Givertz, ubstitutes. KESTIAHD,
Glenn Guthrie, forward;
O'Ncil, forward
ward: .lames
Heavyweigl-.t boxing champion Jess. Willard is r-ady to defen.i his title against any orponent named by public j den. and. according to a statement made
a few days ago in Kansas City, Mo Willard continued: "Who he is. his size, previous ability or the color of his eves or hair. I do not cn:e."
The University of Michigan baeba'' nine may abandon tb? usual southern trip this vcitr.
Vincent ,
Charles Hendry, for-j
Hassett. center; Austin. . i
A r mold, center; Oliver retry, guard;, Henry Reinhart. guard; Itary Schmidt. nmrri: James Hendry, guard, Harry j lioover. forward. I TAIS OAXS. Paul Barker, guard; James McKay. j forward; Cecil Gundy, forward; Jen-j nir.gs Winskow. center; Norman Hale, guard; Carol Burroughs. Russel Burroughs. Howard Gilir.ore. Landis Wood. iib"t!t'ites. TEANCESTILIiB. Rtnehari Or land, forward: L'wigl.t j Surber. forward; Willis Wolfe, center:) Raipii Meyrs. guard; Charles West-. pbai. guard ; lelmer Kopka. guard: : Ronald Tiraiiicn?, forward; Otto Leis.j &'uard. i EMERSON. Dewey Johnson, guard: R. M. Lcnnan,: forward: Harold Harris, forward; Geo.' Dunleavy.- center; Glenn Smith, forward; Harold Skinner, Iradore Kuiiian. llarebl Cge y, sub. guards; Carl Johnson, sub. center or forward. HAMMOND, Russell Oltz. guarel; George Potts. ' forward: Arthur Black, forward; Lloyd j Gearing- center; Glen arn-. guard; j Cert Searles. forward : Eric Rlnnd, o-n-j 1. r or forward; Harold Palmer, forward; j William Kovascy. guard; Alfred Phrom-j mei, guard. IT ALP All AISO, I, eon Church, forward and guard;; Robert Findling. forward: Walter Hilt-J pold. forward: Mark Loring. center;' ,. sse Tratt, forward;- Arthur Steward.; guard; John Siev-..:r.. guard; William t Sergeant, forward-cent er-guard ; Ross-j man Sawyer, guard.
Toronto Cemra! V. M. C. A. is holding a handball championship tourney.
Pennsylvania ha 1.00" pheasants in captivity. They will he distributed
throiigho-:' the spring.
Ke-.stone sta'e this
"Yale university crewmen will practice Miree das a week.
McKeesport (Pa se.-cer On by defeating Celtic, of Rochester. X. T.. earned the right to tackle Bethlehem Steel Company fooibail team, ex-national cup holders, in the fourth round or the country-wide compel ii ion. being run off under "the auspices of the United States Football Association.
An eighteen-hoio golf course at Atlantic City, open to the public, is one of the p.-ispibilitKt for the near future at the sou t h Jersey resort.
Thyslcal Director George M. Pinneo of the Gary T. M. C A. announces the wrest hr.g schedule of Ihe Senior and Junior A. A. 1'. championship to take
place at the Gary "T" Mrch 8
Th,, Junior will contest
night and the Seniors t.ne week from tomorrow right. Following are the entrants. 115-round Class Jacob "Goldstein.
Swimmer, Salvatore tornf, Panimow. C. H. I: S. Rypka.
5o J. Frederick Meagher,
Itrower. Gary- "1"
,mmer. M. W . i : rrd-
P. "T".
Jacob Swimmer.
Sidney Sq : S. Cornell Saj les.
ticv S.-.
S.
and IS.
tomorrow
B.
Sid-
Tl-.e World's champion White sx baseball (earn il'parti for Mineral Wells March I'l. Tle-y win play their first exhibition game March 21.
Tale will have Perm varsity and fresh men t eight-oared shell crews as ri-als in the opening races over the ITousaiitonic river course Derby, I'onn.. on Saturdny Mar II. In the last few vear- the annua! race" have been held over the Hehuykll! river course at Phila-deiphia.
man,
i i-..rour,d Class
Mill?- Nicholas t orra.
B. Slott. S- KosenieiuL.
J. Bodmett. ai.
; Harry HaveuccK. Bruckheimer, Gary Charles Snyder. H.
it 11 Marrv afal.
Edgar
Leone. A- S.
C. H. I ; J- Curran Trenka. Cornell Sc. t; Smoley. Geo.
V- Paul vernuii
tl- John l-eiios
Max Cians. f.am i?vr.. , .- Mas Gans. R. Sq ; John
r liter; Harold Love. KUird: Harold Brovvneli. forward: Harry Ault. for-ward-aufrd; Ernest B-hr. guar.); P.urdotte H... y d.n, forward: Gernbl Childforward; Join Malax. c nter-gua i d.
As Future Prospect Sisler Is Greater Asset Than Cobb
-RENSSELAER. j Lawrence McLain. guard; Ronald; Pullms. center: Lelatid Collins, forward;;
r,,i -,-,11 i -, forward: ITallev 'hoc cv.
guard: Fraisk Babcock, llarolii Weiss, substitutes. MOROCCO. Ernest Purkey. Chester E. Travis, Leonard Carlson, Charles Btissett, Raymond Rust. Walter McGregor. LaVerne Henry. Vane Smith. Ansel Webber. Lloyd Brunton. MEDABTVILLE. Ralph Douglas, forward: L. Thomas, forward: Harold Bremer, center: William Record, guard: Clarence McElroy. guard: Jesse Coburn. guard: Cyril Rockwell, guard-center: Norman Fircbauhg, guard; Orville Robinson, forward. LOWSLI.. Fred MinnlngeK forward; Earl Little.
I would not trade George Sisler for Ty Cobb." If Bobbie Q'tini! bad done nothing else to make himself known to the baseball world that ile. laid', e 'ii v.otild have done it. Ty Cobb, the super-ball player ; Tyrus. the king of swat, the greatest of them a!!, not good enough for one side of a baseball trade " At first blush the ides is preposterous. Ty Cobb is the great" -t: attraction in basebal!. H draws thousand? of dollars at the gates. He is personally responsible for the wmnig of more ball games perhaps than any other ball pla j er. But Ty Cobb is thii ty-or.e years old. He has been playing major league ball for thirte n seasons. Cobb has not started to go back yet. tut his greatest years are behind him. George Sisler is twenty-four. He has Played big league baseball for three vears. Last year be was outranked only by Cobb and Speaker as a batter in the American League. He is a wonderful first baseman. He would make a splendid outfielder. He is a remarkable piteher. His base running is superb. Unless all signs fail his greatest vears are ahead of him. How many years of stellar bnseball
Paddy Driscoll, Purple Star, Enlists in NavyFaddy Driscoll, one of tha Northwestern UnlTevalty 'a greatest allwotmd athletes, and. last Tail star on. tha Hammond football team, has enlisted in the navy. Paddy obtain, ed his release from the draft several days ago and lost no tvma in Joiningthe colors. He enlisted la the yeoman divlrlon as a third-class petty officer. Driscoll was a member of the Cub baseball team last year and according to Managrar Mitchell will be a great second baseman with a lewmore yaars' eperieaca.
II. 11
M. C -T : Morris A. t
Uillg. S. A. A. C. 115-Pound Class James lovino, Christ Faurel. A. Sq.; H. R. Briggs. Christ Mergsnis. C c. ' T"; Sam Mishkin W. Spiegel. C H. I.: Tom Connelly. H Marquette. H. Stram. C So,.: Geo. Mitrourolos. Faul Jones. Geo. Wilson. Miguel Por"7.. Alvin Wood, J. Shahboz. Gary "T"; Andrew Kallas. II. II.: A. Uie lfrod Ilase. M. C "X": Boris Siominsky, P.. So.: Gust Johnson. Aug. Putkonen. Eric Johnson, F. A. A. C. Ill-round Class L. Schlossburg, C. ... xn n
I . t iiaivorsen. v i i uiriiu-,, Merhi. C. '- "T"; O. Praptovich. C Glen Smith. Andrew Sparks. Alford
x. Harold Cosby, Dan McNauit. Vviter. Gary "Y"; Albert Ander-
i-.al PI.; Ives isoyingion, .
Kaiimeris. John I'appas. n.
II. X. Srj.
E. t'-Tony
Tom
Joe Abraham. Frank Fay.. ire.iiam Bierie. S. R. " Y";
S.;
H.;
M. C. " Y"; Fred John-
Anderson. Ted Johnson. Charles
son, O.
C.i.ranson. A-
are left in Ty Cobb? Who can tell? Wagner. Lajoie. Anson Crawford were up there around twenty years. Their cases are remarkable. Cobb may last longer as a great ball player. He started young and may continue for ten or twelve years yet. On the same reasoning Sisler may last twenty years. Quinn's reasoning is logical. He fipeets Sisler to usurp the place Cobb has monopolized i in the sun for so many years, in which event Sisler as a future prospect is a greater asset than Cobb.
15S-Pound coll. of rhy M. Cohn.
Migida
Class Vernon Davis, Am. . Ed.: W. C. Maurer, A. Sq.: G. Meyer. W. Mauer. H. H. L; Samuel Kohn, Cbas.
Yankees Sign Infielder, Outfielder and Pitcher XEW TORK, March 5. Roger Peek-
inpHUgh. captain and shortstop of the, Xev. York Americans, signed his con-j
tract her.-: yesterday, coming lie,rc from his home in Cleveland for the purpose of having a conference with President R-.ippert. The- Yankees also signed Outfielder Elmer Miller and Pitcher Herbert Tiio; maliion
. . T , " . Tt.. A I 1." i . V
Cei-mak. uvoiaiv . F. E. IVmmon. Geo. Foley. Gust Vastio. mos Mirza. Andrew Ring. Gary "Y"; Ben Pearson. Gal. IT.; Sam Babestoa. H. U Glenn Pepnle. M. C "T"; Gustave Boedecker. Ti. S1.; Albert Kupper. John Niekolas. S. R. "Y "; Gust Malmquist. C. R. Nelson. Aldar Carlson. E. Stevenson. S. A. A. C. 17--pound Class Chas. J. Jones. L.A Mclln, C. C. " Y"; F. Meyer, C. H. L: , ;oo Gareros. Gary ' Y": Albert Griggs-
hy. Ben Xeckir. ci Tohnson. S. A
Heavyweight Kazan Sanaslan. Joe Bertsani, C. C. "Y": A. Thielman, Cornell Sq ' Fran ft Ferdebar. Gary "T : Ed Morris." M. C. "Y"; G. A. Gustafson. Fritz Larson. S. A. A. C.
R. "Y "; A. C.
A. Johnson.
It 5s all right to put a flag: In your I window, but the war will be won a lot j quicker if you w ill invest in War-Sav- j ings and Thrift Stamps also.
WHAT WILL YOU WEAR ON
SSSZ3SBE3!
MARCH 31st.
of
l:;ffTt: woolens occasioned bv the war LVl that we point with pride to our
"Sjo 'f- r - ' v 1 v ttjoui lillWll L VJ I
played tor your ap
proval. And we want to call your attention to the fact that we arc here at the same old stand ready, able and willing to serve vou with
the best woolens the best workmanship the latest styles and a perfect fit.
Save the Middle Man's Profit Buy Direct from the Mill
v .v- :.' Tl v it..- I ai ilia li 1
4vr- ft eir rA : h .. V$V& ISA '
W 1 ill
fiiif s and Overcoats $
Made to Your Measure
All Suits Ordered Now will be ready for Easter Sunday
JLj 1 land
teriing Wd!ee Mills
171 State St-
Hammond
Open Every Evening till 9
mi