Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 259, Hammond, Lake County, 30 April 1918 — Page 8

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THE TIMES Tuesday, April 30, 1915. FREP FULTON JESS WILLARD THE STANDINGS

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AUE-ICAI X.E AQT7I. W. I.. Pet. j rtoaton 10 . 2 .533 I Clevt'.and ( S .ES7 1 CHICAGO 4 2 .657 ; New York 5 7 .417 ' Washington 4 6 .4'n1 ,

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Hammond Man Topples 717 Pins for Three Game3 Which Total Will Not Be Beaten for Some Time to Come. AM inter-clty bowling record were mashed last night at th Uodnev alleys at Whiting' when Al lv-rsey of the M. A M.'a riled up a count of 717. while tha team took three gan.es' f rom the Bodnays. That is the highest -Cora mads up to data in the county league or any city lerigue and according to the prize list he will r-celv.i four prizes for 1:1s night's work. Al started out with !47. which la high rndiviriual game and h!rh fore:Kn aily ame. he then shot 233 find finished with 2S5, which fives Dorsey hlirh Individual three-jr-ima nerlfs and hich foreign indivldual three-same serif . The Eiks took tw out of three from Dallas Hotel at J!oi-,i0la and rhot P31 In the second same for the first high team jama rHz-. rjan bright had a chance for high game, but he feU one pin short, getting a count of 246. The pcoresi ClaTj. Wh:tak 170 Enright 134 Eckiuni 153 McCumsey m 173 Nelson 149 22 179 1ST 211 214 54S IS" lf.2 169 3 Total -S13 2-X 931 94 Team mrtrigt. Hotel Dallas. J. TVhal9i . itr, Pand-1 13J Homer 15 1 Qulnn 173 Clark 203 Tcrtal . S13 Team average, S4S 1-3. Boanejr Clxx'b, Johason 175 Sabol 125 Gerha 11 Canr.er 1 ; 3 McXamar , 147 173 145 179 1 -13 163 82 1S 142 1 S3 1G.1 16S 7S6 12 1S7 163 1 1 75 861 170 If 7 345 133 147 Totals 7S8 Team averaga. 803. Keeker & McCnne, DorseT 247 2S 192 -1 n 138 1?: C7S RBofle l."S ir. Goehrlnffr , Hfi E3. Goehrfnser 155 Gill 142 Teta'd tl3 Team arrasre. 913 2-3. lc7 141 3.C 1-3 43 LEAGUE TO ORGANIZE. The Lake County Boys' League will hoM Its weekly meeting Thursday evening at Indiana Harbor. This meeting rarlt the, climax of U3cus-lon which haa been going on In previous meetings and all teams are requited to attend for a schedule 13 sure to be nrranged for the season. Severs team" have slreiiy been attending. bHng -3 follows: Indicna Harbor Tianglcs. Indiana Harbor Xatlonal", R. C Perlrss. E. C. Polish A. C. E. C. Timers. Hammr,nd Triangles and Hammond t'rvstai A. C.

IMPORTANT SERVICE CHANGE Beginning May 1st Please Do Not Ask the Operator for the Time of Day We answer the question: "What time is it?" HUNDREDS OF TIMES A DAY. Xotwithstanding this service furnished without charge ha3 always been a severe burden, we have gladly given it as a convenience, especially to the school children, who have used it most. : But Now Wc Must Discontinue the Practice in Order to Save Time, Labor and Apparatus War conditions are producing increasing demands upon our switchboard and other facilities for important domestic, commercial and governmental messages, therefore. Beginning May 1st Please Do Not Ask the Operator for the Time of Day CHICAGO TELEPHONE CO.

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Frd Fnltoa (lrft) a ad Jeaa Willard sho-nj in peace and war poses. It seems certain that champion Jess TVIllard and challenger Fred Fulton vvill battle for the heavyweight championship "somewhere in St. Paul" on the Fourth of July. By the terms of the contract Fulton is to e$20,000 and Viilard 75,000. It has been suggested that the two fighters ccnate fifty per cent of thir cr.d of th purse to athletic funds for the army cantonments. It is also susjjrested by Colonel Miller, the promoter, that the tvo pladiators accept their money in Liberty bonds. It is unlikely that the bout wili be anancred unless some such display of "patriotism" is mace.

The Sport American army centers In France will Include 1.300 athMlc organiat:ona. Thrift stamps were the prizes awarded at Knr.sas City women's first bowling tourney recently ccmr-Ieted, For the third tine in as many years the famous Uuthiohem Steel Company soccer eleven will play Fall River Rovers for the D "".Vae trophy, emblematic of lre championship of this country. Each team has woti it once. E'ldia Durnnn. professional single sculier of this country and Canada, may coach a rowing club in Havana. Fin-Inn !rey S;:ri!'-. owned by the Prince of Walrs. iv r-ti the jiri.-e for sires cf army br.-es at this year's backuoy horso show in Xcwmark. IZngland. Princeton will r'y the last of Its scheduled spven raii:es with Harvard May 23 at Pi ircojon. rres!det John P. Farre'.t. of the Allied American Football Association, ihe lareest of the amateur Foccer afis.iciations of I'bi!a-1 "'Iphia. will lntr.'duc an amendment to tha bylaws of ti. orBell

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, j" 4 Spy ganiration nt Its next meeting to permit the substitution of players In the evrnt of a man beinif so injured as to cripple the tean.'e chances of victory. Cornell's football eqund will be ca!Ie-d together the. week of September IS. I' is expected all the games scbeduted will be playe 1 despite the late opening of colleee next fall. The races May 11 at Philadelphia between Fenn and Tale crews will be the fifth year 1n ptiecesslon the red and blue crews have comprted over tha we;; known Schuylkill river course. Columbia un'versity ri.le squad In th nln'h round of the Intercollegiate rifi tournament for th Baker war trophy registered PS7 out of a possible l.fna. W. O. l'ne. captain of-the Fquad, had a perfect f-ec.r of 00. The M'Bssach-isetts Golf Association has S.S70 members. The movement started several weks ago to have the national athletic stadium soon to be erected In Washington, I. C. named in memory of Martin J. Sheridan, the great amateur thlet of

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St. I.ouls a a l'hi'adelphta ? 7 .3'"i '. Yeatorday's Result . Chicag. S; Cleveland. 4. Bt. I.ouls. i?: Detroit. 3. No other fcames played. G -rues Today. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. j NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. j Xew York 10 1 .S 00 ' Philadelphia g 3 .727 ! CHICAGO ( 3 .f.6 7 ; Cincinnati 6 5 ..'43 j I'lttsburgh 4 4 .300 ! St. I.ouls 3 7 .r,no j Boston 2 R .2Pi Brooklyn 1 3 .1 -n ! Teaterday'a Seaulta. Cincinnati. 4; St. I.ouls, 3. New York, 8; Philadelphia, 0. I No other garres played. Games Today, rittr-burgh at Chin-ago. New York nt Philadelphia. Pt. I.ouls at Cincinnati. Boston at Brooklyn. ! j Xew Tork. whose performances over a period of ten years earned a worldwide '. reputation, is meeting with ropular ap- ; proval. j The Outrl?er Club, of Honolulu, may j send a team of girl swimmers to the ; Vnited States to participate In various j races. ; ---. t Boxing contests on tha ci" hall plaza j are a daily feature of the Liberty loan j campaign In Philadelphia. I All of the Xnval acamedy athletic ac- , tlvities are in charge cf professional i coaches. j Meodowbrook Club, cf Philadelphia. ! whose. Indoor track meets have featured 1 the eastern t. Inter Sanson for the last half dor.cn years, wit! give up Indoor i me-Ms until af'er t ho war. It in im- ! possible to teoura a building larre enough to run off the events satfsfac-; tori'y In the Quaker 'ity, jis the govern- i ment work has taken buildings that coull be vised for the meets. Frinceton's twenty-second annual out- i door games will take place May 11. The ; thirteen events on the procram will j brins tocether a crreat array cf schdas- j tic and preparatory stars. ; WILL MELT JfBSZKO ! Soldier - Wrestler to Face Polish Champion at Coliiseum May 8. Fergt. Karl Caddck of the natiens! army, who is st-Moned at Cpir.p Fodjre, was matched last nlsrht to meet AVladck Zbys?.ko. the Polish champion, in a finish match at the Coliseum on May ?. It will be the bis mat.'h of the wrestling season in Chicago, as the tip has gone forth thst Caddork will leave within a short time for service overseas. It also will ba Caddock's first match in Chicago since he becsme a professional. Joe Coffey, matchmaker of the Coliseum Athletic Club, considers himself fortunate In landing th- match. Promoters In Sioux City. Ia. bad offered a purse cf $40,000. They wanted to stage the contest, however, on July 4. Caddock, however, could not accept, as b expects to be In training In France by that time. The champion has been guaranteed $7,000 If be defeats the Pol and $3. OQ"If he loses. Zbyszko will wrestle 0n a percentage basis. DEATH GUIS LOUIS CELUL OP TURF FUME ST. LOl'IS. MO., April 30. -Louis A. Cella, 51 years old, millionaire sportstuan and part owner of Lntonla racetrack rt Cinclnatl. Fort Erie track at Buffalo, Oakiawn track at Hot Springs, and Pougias park at Louisville, died nt a hospital here yesterday. Death followed a nine weeks' sickness from typhoid pneumonia. Cella became wldly known throughout Missouri as a Bllent political director following his activities against th anti-racing measures. His political influence extended and later he became director of the Joseph AV. Folk-Harry B. Havves gubernatorial race. Cella's life's, story is a romance. A graduate of Notre Dame, ha began his career 1n the falcon bu'ness In St. Louis thirty years ago. From that be branched out. obtaining valuable property and at his death was the owner of large holdings In St. Louts hotel, theater, business, and other buildings. John Cella of Chicago and Angelo Celia of Xew York, brothers, are named among the five heirs Mrs. Cella. until her marriage In 1?00. was a forewoman In a St. Louis Industrial plant. Sha is near death from heart trouble. STARS OPEN SEASON. The Hammond Stars opened their season Sunday, April The game was called in the seventh inning on account of cold weather. Kbert was on the slab for Lucas Colts, while Pcrragian and Greene pitched for the Stars. Neither Fide could score a run. Next Sunday tha Stars wlil play the fat Crystal Celts at Lansing. 111., and a good game is expected.

ROTHSCHILD & HIRSCH Hammond's Largest Exclusive Men's Clothing Store S68-S70 HOHHAN ST.

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AH Vou Can Do Is L-ittlt? Enough Buy Vgus4 Bones IMow DEMPSEY CHOICE IN MjSKE GO Coast Heavyweight Is 4 to 5 Favorite for Bout With Northern Boxer. ST. PAUL. MIXX.. April 3", While 'Twin Cities boxing fans are making i Jack Dempsey a 5 to 4 favorite over Billy Miske for their scheduled tenround bout here Friday night. John P.eisler of Xew York, known as John the Berber, is speeding be'e to ask for i an injuctlon to stop the fight. Kelsler ; prevented Dempsey from boxing In St. j Louis recently, claiming the fighter had j violated a contract with him. ! Spider Kelly, former fighter and 1 ! famous as a trainer of ring stars. Is ! here and In the Dempsey camp. The Miske followers realize that Kelly's ap-j pearanee on the scene Is a boost for ! Dempsey, but they are chockful of con- i Pdence Just the same. Kelly Is consid- : e;ed one of the greatest seconds that j ,.ver bandied a fighter, and he opined to- ! day that hi3 man will win with a knockout. ! Dempsey believes that If he wins de- i clslvely over Jliske he wi',1 g?t a match; with Fred Fulton. He has been after , Fulton for many, many weeks, and his j managers claim the big plasterer will be forced Into a match. I There Is no talk here of the Fulton-j Willard bout. Few. if any, believe the; f.ght will take place in Minnesota. Ficiit ; fans argue that a Dempsey-Ftilton ! match would be permitted and would ; prove a better match. Dempsey says If j he can tako on Fulton and win be will j then go after Champion Wllinrd. i FIGHTER AND HIS SUB ENLIST; ST. LOUIS GO OFF rFQCOIN. ILL.. April 30 Bobby ; Anderson. Puo,uotn's lichtwelght boxer, who was to have fouf.Lt IMlie Randall at St. Louis tonight, left yesterday to j join the navy, and bis fight la off. An- ! derson's manager attempted to get Pete i Marlovr, a lightweight of Christopher, 1 III., to substitute, but he, too, has hern called to the colors and left for camp. KANAS BEATS O'LEARY, REFEREE STOPPING GO PHILADELPHIA. PA.. April ,30. The nix round battle between Hooky Kansas and Artie O'Leary. the main attraction at the National A. C. Saturday, was stopped by the referee in the fifth stanza to save O'Leary from further punishment. In the preliminaries Max Williamson b-at Young Nelson. Bill P.olph shaded Sammy T'rrlu of St. Paul, and Jimmy McCrhie of Xew York defeated Paul Pioyle. Hondnge lie la Pmlii rale. Bur Liberty Loan Bond- In them Hea the opportunity for frffdom.

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Unusual Figures It takes art and science to build clothes for the unusual figures. .The average tailor can't do it. You've probably found that out. Kuppenheimer designers have made a special study of it, and they tailor Models That Fit Almost Anyone We're strong on the idea of personal investigation on your part, because we know the character of these clothes, and the more you compare them with others, the more you will appreciate their superiority. We realize you want the best your money can buy, and therefore invite you to examine our stock at your first opportunity, feeling certain you won't be disappointed.

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United Boiler Heating: & Fdry. Co. .

200 Wilcoz Street.

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Lake County TItl Guaranty Co

'ssmmM Abstracters of Titles

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Abstracts of Title furnished to all Lands and Lots in Lake County.

! 14 ;S FRED R. MOTT. Praa. FRANK HAMMOND, Vlca Pre..

Crown Point, Indiana. Branch Offices at Hammond and Gary.

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Courthouse, Hammond. Wof Hammond, Ind. DOWN-SPOUTS ALBERT MAACK, S.c'y-Tr--. EDWARD J. EDER, Mantger.

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