Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 119, Hammond, Lake County, 29 October 1918 — Page 5

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Tuesday, October 29, 191S. THE TIMES. Page Five. I IS1 k i:3 Vfji ids rMSl

OIL GLOB ' AS BOOSTERS

PROVES REAL STAR OF LOSING TEAM

Will Keep the Home Fires Burning in Basket Ball While Its Members Fight the Hun.

PURPLE ASK RETURN GAME WITH SAILORS A return fame between Northwestern and Grreat Lakes, who played a scoreless tie Saturday, win feature a festival planned by the Evaustou school to help tho TJnitod War Work campaign drive, it was announced yesterday. Coach Sl.ivphy and Athletic Director Vilson of Northwestern are anxious to moot the gobs a gal a and Dr. Commander J. T. Sanlsiaa, station athlotic o facer, has said ho will try to accommodate them, so the return scrap to a decision is likely. It will be ylayed during the week of November 11-13. and all proceeds turned over to the war fund.

ISI'E.'Ial To The Tim us WHITING. )XU, uct. L.i - i.u; Owl 'lu'..) ci" Whiting is giuns to furnish basketball fins with ical li(j league basketball this s as'iu. The brand that u i . ,i in tu. iaut-r l'urt of lliv rji .'-K ast..ri. w iv-n the Owl "!ut niMdo .'i. w hirlv. ind tinish. v imiins the lust 1--''.s i'hinl. nun.brrinK among thvir i'-tir,i.i the fan banks Mjis.; tvaiu c! !"it. Wis-.. Hini (Want, thf iK'lr-Mt :-rs an.i th- Km l:"' S of Indianapolis. I'll'.- last i::un'i t(ini was UcfcatvJ ia h pam-s tf a two Kamt- for '' chaitu-ionship ..f Indiana. This team !ial w on Co s.raisht panics, but w(h I htr jjixal t?toti'bra kcr-Haron. t t al, th: y wort no matcu for th.' it-am thai the ' ''a 1 Club put on the tloor. 1'or th coming s:-nun Mgr. Roy ire ?n has been fortunate in gef.ms this amc bueh of stars together; all of the i:i.; r hat ins di I'emlviits an ! all beitif; r t;tsfl in ooir.j v. ar essential occupaf.oii. Mutit i f the ...vs b-ing rmployvU by the Standard til Co. of W hitins, proJu; ing the gas that is Kiv.ng our bojs the t; prt-maiy of the air "over there.'" The call of "n '.e .am has taken every member of the v. 1 Club who was in : position to serve and that was u per cent of its l:il? membership. Tins was enough to disband any ordinary organization, but the patriotic nirit of V hi fins asserted itself when the older citizens and former members rejoined, so thai the Owl Ciub might remain to weleoine th victorious b y? back home. The olTicitls now in ,-harpo. besides b!ns: 1i0 per cent ra'riotic are full of

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Ch.irlie Pick. j To Charlie Pick, second s:-cVrr of j the Chicaco Cub?, goes the ti'.ie cf lattinpr kinp: of the world series. It tras not the fault of his bat that the j Cubs failed to beat the Red Sox. I Pick led all the players who par-

ticipated m every game. His average was .389. He connected seven hits in eighteen swings gooj avere.e for a short aeries.

pep and determined to keep up the athletic reputation of the club. To this end they have appointed Hoy K. Green as athletic direitor. I'lans are now under way for all the home games to he played at Slo.-nsky D im which is an eal place for basketball eoiuests. The seh. iiule will include the University of Chicago, Vni trsi t y of Northwestern, the Illinois Athletic Club, "atnp Grail. Great Lakes and the very best of s-.t ic teams obtainable. The Owl CUi't team will coninier.ee practice next wefk with th? l'oliowinst men: tins Greisel. Hill Feeisey, Moose Cochrane. Berniv Kunn. Kddie l'"ni. Hill Heekert and last but not least llarry Fnelir.p. th-:- player manager.

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FINS WERE

SAPPDINTED

Kast Cliicag.i gridiron fans wete dis- ; appointeJ at the elexenlh hour cance.Ha-; tion of the Kalan.a.oo NiTinal-Great ; Lakes game scheduled for .Saturday, j Many local enthusiasts had planned to: attend the contest at the Lake's stadium ! in order to see Frank t Tommy) Thomas. ! ail-Indiana It. fci. quarterback in 'J6. and fajitam of the Kazoo sqund in ac- j tion aKaiust the famous tiob btats. j Thomas is a product of former Coach ' Floyd Ii. Murray, who presided over ath- j bties at the Twin c'uy H. S. until lie I received his commission shortly after the entrance of the 1'. S. into the war. j Inciiiently the former K. .'. IT. S. mentor: is nciw a captain in L'ncle Sam's liyiiliiijj ! forces. j Saturday's game at the Ncrih Shore i station was a surety until Friday after-j noon when the Michigan school autliori-; ties decided to cam f 1 the contest on! account of the "flu", which had gained i considerable headway at the latter; place. I

ANNOUNCEWENT!

Colosimo s

mrrT mK" TIT

iiiii

I:v-

, . n V ' f

'I4 ME

VOTE FOR

s i . n sj

GOBS DEFY ALL GAMPS FOB ANY SPIRT FROM

FOOTBALL TO BDXIN

Comrtisnlrr John I"!. Kaufman, athletic officer of Great Lakes Naval Training station, has issued a sweeping challenge to any camp or cantonment teams to meet his football, soccer, swimming, or boxing' teams in Chicago durinij the week beginning Nov, mtv r 11. This is the week during which the I'ni'ed War Work societies will hold their bijr drive all over the country. Commander Kaufman i particularly anxious to s-nd the sai'or cl.-en ugamst Ciinp irai,t in a imdwf-k game. He thinks Captain Onu r. nili'.et otlicer at Camp 'Iran:, has sidestepped challenges. The offer of Great Lakes undoubtedly will be ace. ptod by those in charge of the drive in Chicago. The sailor team

would be p. big atira 'i"'i lor;. If city ofllcials will allow Iiis mn to box, the jaekie team selected to co to London will give boxing oxhihit ions in the. loop. All ehal'.-nges siiouid be s.-nt to the athletic officer at Great Lakes.

IS OPEN ALL NIGHT WITH A

AN UNPRECEDENTED ARRAY OF TALENT SID ERDMAN EVELYN EARLE JACK MEYERS CHIC BARRYMORE BILL BRADY LILLIAN ROWE GEORGE FEN NO EDNA LEONARD FRED NEWROTH MANUEL LAPETINA AND SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA Oiar Restaurant a Feature SPECIALTIES

CHICKEN

FROG

FISH

Chicken Dinner, $1.50 Frocr Leg Dinner, $1.25 Fish Dinner, $1.00

Appetizer a la Colosimo Soup Cold Chicken Bouillon or Hot Ccnsornme Half Milk-Fed Chicken Fried in Butter Vegetables in Season Spaghetti a la Colosimo Fqtatoes Combination Salad French Dressing Roquefort, Cream or Swiss Cheese Saltine Wafers Coffee, Tea or Milk

Appetizer a la Colosimo Soup Cold Chicken Bouillon or Hot Consomme FVogs Legs Fried in Butter Vegetables in Season Spaghetti a la Colosimo Potatoes Combination Salad French Dressing Roquefort, Cream or Swiss Cheese Saltine Wafers Coffee, Tea or Milk

Appetizer a la Colosimo Soup Cold Chicken Bouillon .or Hot Consojnme Fresh Lake Perch Fried in Butter Vegetables in Season Spaghetti a la Colosimo Potatoes Combination Salad French Dressing Roquefort, Cream or Swiss Cheese Saltine Wafers Coffee, Tea or Milk

RALPH GALLETT, Mgr.

RED CROSS GETS MONEY BALTIMORE, Oct. 29. The race today was a real sportsmanship event ctwten two good men Commodore J. K. X. Boss, the owner of Billy Kelly, and J. W. McCleUand. It was a sweepstakes of $20,000, with the association adding1 another $10,000, and Edward McLean presenting a gfold cup. The purse and the S10.0O0 won was to go either to the American or Canadian Bed Cross fund. McClelland won, so our charity gets the jreat contribution.

BAN IS PUT BACK

Oil SPORT EVENTS!

State Board of Health Rescinds Order Permitting Contests Saturday.

and a recent service bulletin mentions! him for a probable commission of captain. IP now lias charge of ammunition supplies f"" "0 tirst l"1 on one sma" strip on an American sector.

ALSO HAVING THE "TIME OF HIS LIFE" The Rev. V. Nixon, former Minneapolis pastor, now in "Y" overseas service, has been promoted to the post of Di

visional Director of all T. M. C. A. work I

I in an entire American division of 27.m0 men in France. Within a month of the I time he told hold Mr. Nixon, who has j forty-seven towns and villages to care

for. had twenty-two secretaries, thirtytwo canteens, seven tents for recreation purposes, a concert party and a moving picture machine (portable) for entertaining the boys, all in active operation. Athletic programs and religious services also are arranged, frequently, in behalf of the men. Mr. Nixon, sending home joyous reports for the United War Work Campaign, is another of the hardworking war workers admittedly having "the time of my life"

Lake County Title Guaranty Co

PRINCETON FOOTBALL TEAMS FORM

TRIANGULAR LEAGUE :

Whole-souled giving is blessed.

i - LUX.. ' - -c " -if- Jjj-qrfif '.in- s:..3i.-?.-r Abstracts of Titls f amished to all Lands and Lots in Lake County.

FRED R. MOTT, Pre. FRANK HAMMOND. Vice

Pres.

ALBERT MAACK, lMTru.

EDWARD J. EDSR, Mansge

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

PRINCETON'. N. hedule of I'l inci t,

I.. Oct. 23. The n's newly organized

foolball league was started v ith the lirst game Saturday in I'almer stadium

Democratic Candidate for Judge, Lake Superior Court, Room No. 2. I solicit your vote at the election to be hold Tuesday, November 5th, 101 S. Hammond has been my home for eleven years, where I began the practice of law. I served the City of Hammond as city jude for cidit years and I will let my record in this office speak for itself. Lake County ranks second in Indiana in the volume in court work, and it is constantly increasing. At the present time the court dockets arc congested. The operation of our courts is a great expense to the taxpayers. It is my conviction that a judge owes the same duty as any other official to the public, to see that his work is faithfully and promptly done. To this end I pledge myself, if elected, to do my utmost to perform the duties of this important office with diligence and to the best of mv ability.

The railroad man whso niiships and

recoveries were detailed jn the. " ff j BKain. on aca'n. .o-.e main, FinneRa n" 1 s.

telegram hardly had as many "off" and "on" experiences as athb tic schedules

in the Chi'Hco district. Following Sun-when I'ncle Sam's future trying fighters day's announcement by the h-alth board t dashed with the Navy Paymasters. It that athletic o.tu Ms would be t.erin ii - i is three corn re J league., the teams

I ted Saturday if influenza conditions representing the Jovernment School of ! continued to improve, college and prep j A,, ronaut ics, th officer Material School j football games were put h-o k 0n th" ! of the Navy Fay Corps, and a couibinat chart and several new exhibitions add"djticn of the army and naval unit of the i by te.ims that had decide.) to taken an j university. Fach team will play four eleenth-)iour advantage of the resurnp- csmes. and the. w inners of the series

lion f snort. (will be awarded the 1'rmeeton chamFast niifht. however, the department i idonship. issued miot hi r m.nd:ie, withdraw in: ,

the exemption previously granted athletics and until further notice the sport schedules are "off a grain." The reason assigned is that th' ro is frrave danger of people heins "hilled while, sitting outdors for several hours watchins Karnes and thus rendered susceptible to the "tin."

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PJzsszi&qs H7 on the Elliot.

-Adv.

MINNESOTA STAR DENIES DEATH

POLO GROUNDS TO BECOME COLD STORAGE PLANT NEW TOI1K, Oct. 29. Alas for the Hood old days! The lower section of the bis concrete grand stand of the Folo Grounds is to b" turned into a cold storage plant. Plans tor the contem-

j plated alteration were filed today by the ! National Exhibition Company, lessees. I The changes in structure ate to cost

about $25. OHO.

MINN.. Oct. 23. It's a mistake.

-"I Am

MINNEAPOLIS. am reported killed

well and happy." This cablegram was received from Lieut. Addison Douglass, former captain of the University of Minnesota basketball team and a member of the 191ti Gopher football squad. by his mother. Mrs. Louis Futlcr of Minneapolis. A later cablegram indicated that a fellow officer of Lieut. Douglass had been killed in the first line trenches and the report to headquarters listed Pouglasn by mistake. Lieut. Doucrlnss. who is well known In Big Ten alhletio circles, reached France nearly a year ago as second li'ut in the reirular arm v. He lias

eince been commissioned first lieutenant, i

UNEXPECTED MEETING IN FRANCE K. C. Stalcy, a Mohawk A. C. runner: Harry Jameson, also a Mohawk man. and Vic Voteretsas, the sturdy little Greek long-distance sprinter, met, not long since, in a T. M. C. A. hut back of the French lines. "We are somewhere In France." SJialey then wrote to a fellow club member.

I "that is. w:a think we are. Wa travel

around so much that weido not know here we are half the time." All three athletes now wear khaki. The United War Work Campaign will send over many more.

He who gives quickly gives best,

TlMiti

PRINTS MORE AUTO ADVERTISING THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THIS DISTRICT AND IS TEE BEST WAY FOR DEALERS TO GET IN TOUCH WITH THE PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMER

HTEvery Man in Lake County Who ijlias Money to Use in Buying: an Automobile Reads THE TIMES.

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