Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 253, Hammond, Lake County, 24 April 1918 — Page 3

Wednesday, April 24, 1913.

THE TIMES Pare Three

ram hopes to UNO ft KNOCKOUT

N Edile McGoorty is going- to ba dis appointed man if the has to wsg buttie ge.'nst Ph.! llartison in K.ioine FY1- j day night, after th; tifth round. F.d sat J ! so yesterdy. "If a ciaoh for m find I'll atop this j Ghetto lad sure." Kddte said after a I r.-und of training yesterday, i Jim Wagnfr announced tha fall card j Joe O'Br.en meets Frankte Grace. Toune j Hennij meets John Graham and a rait' j from Racir.e "n ill ho on in tho opener, j A special train will h run over th j X'orthwestern at o:C. Tht! electric also w ill run a special. I i LIEUTENANT FLOYD Y ON F Floyd Murray, former rry.egn athlete j nd ra-st OiicaKJ h'.H schcol coach, j uttorney t Ji-.v nrd ai the time of h:s j T.Ustnvr.". -!ty ch:iir":an of th dmo- i ratla paj-.y. has icf-inuHi to Hammond j fir a tv.vniy-j.iy f-ir'oneh fmm Camp j P. inston. Kan. in .-n ite f h,s tender: ; ars ar.J refrtr k nature Klyd weigns 1 2 5 pound, li.i is a -. rsr lieutenant aiui ; at present on dcta.-hrd service as an; tnstruetor at Camp 1 "tins on. I I.ioutenant Hurray attended the of- j r,-rs tralnins otnp at Fort benjamin : Harrison. If 1'Ioyd can succeed in 5i- army as he d.J as a reach at th Kas ..-hioa?o h'sh school 5rmay i w-.li bo 3 Crated ty two touchdowns and ft goal kick. Kast Chira high ; school had never had a football team j prior to Murray's taking h-'.d of the j athlet'.s affairs of 1'ie school. With a ,Vrn or so youngsters of every nation- ' all', even To a col', red hoy, Murray) hippel a team in shape and defeated Greenfield, Ind., for tha state "cham- ; pivnphip. Ho accomplished this rot ! lca.ire of wonderful material but by' working the men for hours every day. Ho taught a kid by the name of Thamas : ho-v to play quarterback and to make i s. skiliecl parser out. o; ir.s coy naa mm practioo tvo and three hours a da with a hoop as a tarpet. The team of lightweights became hard as nails, on its toes every minute, reasonably spedy and worked l:ke a machine. In deferf'ir.ff Greenfield Murray beat a much heavier team of individual stars. It was Murray's ability as a leader that enabled East Chicago to win. SCHARDT, MILLER, HURT IN ACTION nrAPISON". VTTS., April 34 IJeut. Alfred Arley Schardt of Milwaukee, who with for'y-two other Americans had I teen wounded in action on The western front in I'rar.eq, was one of the foieti:cst di-'anco runners of the Vniverslty of V.'lS'-onsin. THEY WANT GAMES.

! traibd Evani and Hob ;ardnr at JierThe Crystal A. C a neicly organized j Ion an1 th, mcn who built up the gambaseball club in Hammond, wishes to j in t;', ,.untry timib-d with sattsfaeennounce through Tke Times sporting J , jo Then durintr tho next sprmg columns that ' they want to arrange j Arr.rica entered the war nnd golf has games with teams in the county a vera- I i)t,on wipe,; ,,ff the map. Many oif-rs ing from 16 to 19 years old. For games! tll;,!k jj. rators h:ie mart- n mist.ikMi'e or plion Manaser William X-w- iix t.lkitip j; ., title c.-npetition out of man, Sft Indiana nenu. Hammond' ,f r ,r l. ,iu,.ti'()n of the war.

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FAXS are pullixg TO MAKE REST

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ANOTHER DULL TEAR FOR GOLFERS AHEAD Br United Press 1 T gether In such a way that the eomrade"F.W' TORK. April -4. This It to be j shjp b(. r,,ntinued. A world's amaanother dull golf year. Baseball com- teur K,,if ,-!,.,,;. lonshlp. one year on petition will go on, but K"lf has 1 "r. on cf tl.,r 0,v Kreat courses, u.il i:nreduced to old men's foursome and worn- , dOUMdlv be one of the many manl-

ens puttln(r contests, few P.ed ('ro.;3 exhih sprink'ed through the dictators of the. ganw Tndoubtdly a r ! ins will b" season lut th in this country have decid-.1 that until the war is ver golf must remain ptp'-c--In 101 J, nt the last national amateur j chamipionship since America entered j the war. golf reached th znith of its I powe" in the tie id or American spore on that bripht Satnrdav " sptrr.ber. 1516. w hen Charles c Chick K'ui- of I t'hicafto won the national amateur l hampionship at the Mrion Cricketr I club in 1'hilade'ph.ia. !t could bo tru'h- ' fully stated that go'.f had "iinl'.ed" in A morlca. Ten thousand wild eyed enthusiasts "While the i'.ed Cr competition of last year kept the ;port from l"'!n; entirely buried it fell far short of maintaining the interest which had !""., de veloped up to the close of the fit! s:tson. The one l-riuht l-'ui-! c-l 'st year was th w oi-.d-rful piay iriir Ouimt in exhibition matvhs. 'uioc'. with his T ir'n.r. Jesse Guilf.-rd. IH some gtent golf md large allries followed this pair. I" Chicago the tV'-.t-Prrl ass...ciat!-.n h. Id its rhsmcivnshlps but this year vli th AV-stem association gave way to the pressure from ttie national orsr.n;;:a:ioii end bas called off its tit meets. Following- Red Cross matches and national championship matches is as different as watching roc horses exercise nnd watching them run for a 000 stake. J Ti e rtate ' arid national championshirs are the backbone of golf interest. They are the world series of the sport and every golfers goes at his own gam with more Interest because h has thee big competitions to keep tab on. With these dead. th interest of the average golf-r dies. Something to look forward to in the dim future is international competition between Hiltlsh and American golfers such 8s has never been dreamed of, for the war is brinsring the countries toTHE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE. V. T. Fosten " 1 Cleveland 4 1 Detroit 1 1 New Tork 3 K CHICAGO 1 2 Washington - St. I.rmis 2 4 Fh-.lao Iph'a 2 4 Yesterday's Results. Cleveland. t; Ft. I.ouiS. 2. Philadelphia. S; AVahir.gton, 0. Poston. 1; Xew Tork. 0. Detroit at Chicago, rain. Oames Today. Chicago at Pt. I.ouis. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at Xew- Tcrk. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. . Xew Tork " I'hilad.-ii h ia 5 1 Cincinnati 4 2 St. Louis 2 2 CHICAGO" 2 2 Pittsburgh 2 2 Host on I 5 rhookivn 0 S Testerday's Results. Cir.einrat!. t'h.icago. 2. Xew York. !(; Poston, 2. Philadelphia. 7? Brook!;, n. 2. St. I.ouis, 6: Pittslurgh. Games Today. Pt. I.ouis at Chicago. Xew- York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Hoston. Pct .r.ti-i .tic 123 Tet 1 a fi il ,67 .500 .4 00 .400 .167

for pat morax OF TOUGH SITUATION

7X 1 AUTOS JULY 1 riJ- , IS VW

Pat Morart, Phillies' boss, has rentlv to do this spring in his efforts to make the most of a fad situation and the fans of every league are hoping he'll pull through in good shape. Not only have his stars been sold, but he has suffered much from holdouts, and it looks certain that the Phillies will start the season with several flat wheels. But if hard work will brine the teams around the busy little Irishman can do it Moran. i festatii bs of fr: I has been w on. -ndshlp a fir war ' GIBBONS TO BOX CHRISTIE TEP.RE IIAFTF, lN'D, April li Tommy Gibbons end Otis Chris! 14. will met in the main go of -ten rounds at the boxing show J'iiday r.it;hr for the b nc -flt 'f til newly erganized Second Ini diana artillery. Ti e bs-al battel is to j attend in a body. Col. Payne and other officers will come from Indianapoiis and "thr citi-.s. The Grand opera hous I will be used, with s!f5 selHrg at fl, 52 I and $:!. ' 'FINE AND BAN W. LANGFORD : To:. EDO. O.. April 24 Willi I.ane-j fo-d. a Muffaio X'-cin pugi'lst, was fined j 510 nnd barred from further participatton in Oli'o ring1; nt sp ial meettr.g of the Toledo boxing commission. Lancford was found guilty of stalling in bi tiV"lo- round bout with Jack KlnCkburn of PliUndelj.hia Monday night. In v. i'!. ti he w-.s i--.it pointed in ' very round. Tio : .mv i1-- hi g.-.o lliaekburn ' red,t to,- Mh,:y ti ;. ;ni; t make l.angford TtondaB lira In Pnifdunn rule. Ilitr I.ibrrty Loan IIoikIh in Ihru) Hcs the t $(ort unit y for frrrtlom. BROTHERLY LOVE HERE? XOT A HIT 1 5 S 'X. -.- y ": c ' i - - , ( Otis Crandall (above) and Karl. Old "Doc1 Crandall, who used to pitch for the Giants and is now pitching for the Angels in the Taciric Coa-:t league, ha? a brother in the ame league who isn't as afTectionate as he might -he. Karl franca!!, well known to A. A. fans, is now with Salt Lake City and recently when Otis had almost finished off a no-hit game against Salt Lake Karl came up tP the hat in the ninth inning and tore off a hot single, spoiling his brother's chances of a recorij.

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IN PLEASURE j ; fS f jr? i b .H!A

WASHINGTON. April 24. The government will order a 75 per cent cut in the automobile pleasure car output July 1, it was learned yesterday, to increase America's resources in the war machinery. Pleasure cars used in business transportation will not be exempt, it was indicated. MORIN NEW UMPS IN NATIONAL Charles Moran, the latest addition to the staff of National League umpire, is a veteran of many campaigns in the big show. Moran was a member of the Cardinals in 1903 and again in 1908. Linking his first appearance in the Mount City as a pitcher end his second as a catcher. Moran it five feet nine inch.es tall, weighs 186 pounds and makes his home in Horse Cave. Ky., where he is engaged in the grocery business in the off season. He has had seven years' experience as an umpire. and was discovered by National League scouts last season while working in the Southern Association. Moran replaces Kitty Bransfield, who lasted only one year as an umpire under the big tent. AMERICAN SOLDIERS STAGE 10 BALL GAMES PARIS. April 24. - Ten games preliminary to the regular season of the Paris Baseball league were played Sunday afternoon on various grounds around Paris. The results were: Ordnance Ifeparn-,enti g- Engineers' I I Purchasing Office. ?. j Caval aviation, IS; Alexandre Casuals Canadian hospital 6; American hospiial Xo. 1. 4. MMical IleraSr shop, 14; S. S. U. 650. 4. r.o. Xaval Aviation-Marines, T.ed Crops Xo. .1, o. Thirty-fifth Engineers, 14; Hotel Tavilion V. M". C. A.. 6 Military Poll-. 7; s. S. U.. Xo. SO?, 5. ! Aviation Headquarters, 1J; Research ' end Inspection, 11. . First Motor Mechanics, 25; Signal Disbursement Office. 0. -Searchlight Department, ; Aviation Technical, t". J. BURMAN DRAWS WITH CHANEY I F.AT.TIMORF. , Ml").. April 24. Joel ' Purroan, th Chicago bantam, and Tounjt j Chany of Baltimore fought ten fas? I rounds to a draw Monday. P.altlnior ' J Dundee and Jimmy Pappas boxed ten i rounds. Dundee winning. Kid X'orfoik ' WOn ,he ""l!ct ov?' i-Hl Tate in tn FIGHT DECISIONS Decisions of fight representatives on i Monday were: j At Baltimore Joa Buiman and rotiny ! Chaney fong-ht a draw 10), Balti-'

crease America's resources in -J0'

f more Dundee won decision orsr : - - i Johnny Pappas (10), Kid Norfolk ! i ionrl fan who havinK returned from won decision over Bill Tab (10). Ia visit to the fighting- front writes conAt Toledo Jack Blackburn beat Willie ; cernirg- M- Harper's son who is in T.awM-rwl 111 1

r , I At Philadelphia Johnny Tillman teat I Johnny Griffiths (B. At Dayton Marty Cross won decision I over Johnny Riley (10). i LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS Go, My Boy. In Tke Times of -April 17. I noted an item which stated that the enlistment of youngr men in Hammond had practically ceased. I regret very much tht I am past the military eg, but ev n fo I have offered my services to my country. Following- is a fong which 1 wish you would publish in full. I have secured the corynuht and w-l!i to dedicate it to the American Alliance of Indiana. The music to which it can ! he sung by is. 'I've a Letter from Thy j Sir. Paby Mine" or "Illinois" as it is ; better known in Illinois: j Go, My Boy. j Tou must fight for me and thine. j Go. my boy; go my boy. j 'Ti-, your country nnd 'tis m!n, Go. my boy: go. my bo. j T will always think of thee, J On the land or on the sea; Tis our country, keep tt free. Go, my toy; go, my boy. May God bring you lack to me. Go, my bey. i Xo one loves you more than I, Go, rny boy; go, my boy; .It a soldier, you must try. Co. rny tor; co, my boy. Tho' 'tis hard to go from home. 11 a mnn w here 'er you roam. If in France or at Cape Xom. Go. rry boy; go, my boy. May God bring you safe back horn. Go. my bey. If you're wanted on th s. Go. rry boy; go, rr.y boy; And I love you. think of me. Go. rny boy; go. my boy. Tou are. young and strong and bold, You can fight to save tho fold, I. ike a hero, pure as cot,. Go. my boy: go. my boy; P a soldier true and brave. Go, my boy. KUVOOn WASHINGTON'. HEGEWISCH MAN HEARS FROM BROTHER FI. A. Harper of the Western Car Co. at Hecewisch is in re.-etpf of two Intere!ne letters, the first from a brother in Kncland and th second from Dr. Frank Cran. th J-iurnalist of na-

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m Three flaVOr$ S Chew it after every meal

I the y jj c. service. ' Dr. Crane s letter follows: 740S Prin -t n avnue. Chicago. HI. Dear Fol k s : , Having Just returned from France on the steamship Iapland reaching; port 1 last Sunday I am privileged to write I you at Ffin little length concerning iT(br. whom I love. I believe, well-nigh as dearly as you yourselves. If you will take out your atlas and look at France. rV.wn In the central eastern part you'll find here is the place whete Heher is in charge, of one of the finest piece of Y". M. C. A. work lit Fran.-, proha ! that si only o l-.t.- . his ' ', itf- of has a n He has been made, as you know. Divisional Secretary of a. w hi'-ii position is one not to.s ial responsibility but masrppovt nr. .:y for :enl 5er'.ic for and his country to say nothie honor which, is implied. He I iT of workers some twenty In j wh! h Is considered by h--ad- I qnarteis to be perhaps th best.. Fn.ler ! his 1 er.de oi, ,p there is th finest kind of sp:'.. and the work that they are ail dome is of the ntm.t value. He has been engaged In every type -f work Imaginable since landing: In France- b-i'lrt;nsr huts, playing bop to German pri.-eners. directing loafing Americans, drivme a t omoh i e. espo:ally trucks i lie'; tell you w here he drives Vr;) and carrying on religious meetines. box inn matches, moving- picture shows and entertainments of every Imapinabl description. Don't ever b!am him for not doinjf more writinc. It's a mlra'de when anybody "over there"' gets th-r.e to send a postal ho:... Not oily is there no time, but the incentive to write, is killed by th presence cf th ubiquitous cnsor. Ton know perfectly well that you can't say what you most want to say, and hence, not being able to tell of the things that. ar. most interesting the desire to write is pretty effectively crushed. I am sending you sotti. pictures he entrusted to mv csr before saninsr.

The Itching and Sting of Blazing. Fiery Eczema

Deems lme ine rKin is on r ire. There is a harrassing discomfort caused by Eczema that almost be comes a torture. The itching ia almost unbearable, and the skin sems on fire with, the burning irritation. A cure from local applications of salves, and ointments is impossible, because such treatment can only allay the pain temporarily. The disease can only be reached by going deep down to its source. The source cf Eczema h in the

1 Steadies nerves 2 Allays thirst 3 Aids appetite 4 Helps digestion 5 Keeps teeth clean

Ifs economical

Irishman With German Ear Gets Inside Dope Rt FviTF.r Press I LINCOLN, NIB., April 22. "'Somewhere la Nebraska" a few days affo a county council of defense member with an Irish name was sent to nrpe th mangers of a German parochial school to discontinue the use and teaching- of the German language. He explained the matter to the governing hoard who then retired to a corner of tha room to consult. Thsr deliberated In German, which tha man with the Irish name had no reason to understand. It happened, however, that did. Tha discussion proceeded for some time, when finally a very wealthy German farmer of the neighborhood said: "If we don't quit the German I know what will happen. We will be called to Lincoln by the state council of defense. "We will have to pay our own ray and it will cost each of us not a cent less than $10." Thereupon the gentleman of the Irish name but German ear was in. formed in excellent English that the church board was heart and soul with the government and that there wonlrt he no more German taught In the school. These, to my mind, ar the best b's ever had taken. Tou can s e how fat and r.ourishintr the strinaent diet of the war rone makes him. II was never in better health and n-vfr mure agreeable and lovable in disposition. Some tin1. whn I get horn and am not so rushed for time. I will write at length concerning aevrra! inoidrnts that happened to him and me togethr. Hbr has told me so much al'out you a'l that I feel I know you, lifiv I snd you not only his heartiest wishes for a wonderful Christmas ami the happiest of Xew Tears, but also mine. Most cordially j ours, FP.AXTC CP. AXE, Gorham. M.. Dec. 2". 1?17. - blood, the disease being caused by an infection which breaks out throueh the skin. That is why the most satisfactory treatment for all so-called skin diseases is S. S. S.f for this remedy so thoroughly cleanses the blood that no impurities can remain. Get a bottle to-day at any drugstore, and you will see results from the right treatment. Write for expert medical advice, which you can get without cost, by addTesaing Medical Director, 21 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.

it s a good friend:

Sinking; hospital ship Is a patimr Kith the Huns. Hut If you buy honils the 1 -bonts mill he Our Boats. Ine In Speedy Victory And Sae lountlrls l liri. Frank Mcllroy OF HAMMOND Republican Candidate Joint Senator REPRESENTING LAKE, PORTER. JASPER AND NEWTON COUNTIES. I own and operate one of the large?' plan's of it? kind in t liis'c ouniry, loc'rd in the world's famous Calumet district of Lake County, the greate.-t manufacturing center In th U. S. If nominated End elected I pledzo nypf If that tho interests of those lars industries of Northern Indiana will b ! fully protected. T do not: apire to tho i office with any view of selfish motive;? or to introduce or foster the enactmen' i of any bill, but rather to prevent truenactment, ot laws mat wouid ne a. ietriment to tho manufacturing industries or work a hardship to tho work;rs men of our community. The apt irultural sections will bo benefited by 1 e prosperit;. of our indu.-t oes. J, therefore, l espect fully solii.it yot:r vote at the Primary Election held May Mi. SEND A BUSINESS MAN TO THE SENATE. A dr.

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