Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 124, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1918 — Page 7

Monday, November 4, 1918.

THE TLMES lire Seven.

i.a jij- jgj jjiuiib.-iu.iiuu j - wiiuiunn 1 ii I i ! mij i. . ill I I nil I in unm im.mii imiiim in im .. mmm iih jp M.I1..HLLL' u..npi n w IT 17 n ft rTik je J

RFATFN BY Wmm

Toocioi,

SCORE 13"

Local Boys Make Good Showing, With 10-Minute Practice, Wiil Play at Dayton Turkey Day.

Superior teamwork enabled the famous Dayton, (O.) Trianrles to beat Hammond at Dayton, yesterday IS to . according to a report sent home this morning. At the end or the first half Dayton led 7 to 0. Captain Meyers, Warne and George Valkman of the Hammond club played a great defensive game. The only practice Hammond had was ten minutes back of the hotel and its greatest handicap was lack of teamwork. Hammond can't say that Dayton stole its signals. It didn't have any. Although the individual players were superior Dayton had the best team by reason of practice. Hammond will play at Dayton on Thanksgiving. Vote for "Brad" &v:

WAKE UP

Returned war workers are unanimous in sayinc that the first thine our boys at the front think of when they are wounded is the fact that their folks at home will worrv when they read their names in the casualty list. Their first letter home after they reach the hospital is one of cheer. Thev )?.ss off their wounds as slight .s

and talk more abiut ReLtinc: back at the Huns soon. They pet lonesome, though, and look for letters lrorn home. If they ar-s so wounded that they cannot write themselves, workers with the different war organizations wjite for them. 1 he photo shows Dr. Bartlett, a . M. C. A. secretary, writmjr a letter for a wound 1 American.

v r2 '"- ' K ' T& .Wi

11 V 4All . . -",.V. , w

...

v ft

The Sport Spyglass

The Toledo boxing commission will ( A total of sixteen players who at one promote contests under direction of j time or another have performed with Mayor Cornell Schreiber as a wartime j Pacific Coast Hockey Association teams measure. Profits of bouts will be giv- since the game was introduced, are en to help support women and children . serving with the Canadian forcps In

GOWLER KNOCKS Oil!

NNAN I', MINUTE

M FORT! SECONDS

PIER Hi PURDUE

Rout of Purple and Maroons First Loss to Boilermakers in 24 Years.

whose husbands and fathers are in service in the war.

I X"C

2S3

A ALARM CLOCK A

ICOnyEXtETT PLftCE IS ESSeNTWILl

Send for th frca book On eAnnixif nd drying iwued by Hie National War Garden Conamkslon. Encloe two cnta for postage.

Greater New York has opened 160 school buildings for the purpose of providing ' greater facilities for sports activities. It is compulsory for all school children of that city to take 200 minutes each week in physical training. Instructors are provided and a program has been arranged of group games in addition to the usual track and neld sports.

It is said that there are more dogs to th square mile in Scotland than in any other country in Uie world.

the great war

The Toronto Curling Ciub Is eightyone years old.

Reports from Camp Perry say that Lieut. Haroid C. Janvrin. the Red Sox

inflelder. has developed Into a

marKsman. lie is instructor in the small arms school and recently scored O out of a possible 50 bull's-eyes.

PHILADELPHIA. PA., Nov. 4. After being closed for many weeks on account of the influenza ban, the National A. C. was reopened Saturday night and a big crowd saw a ser.sational knockout. Tom Cowler. .the Australian heavyweight, who was discovered by Jim Corbett, finished Jaxk Brennan of New Tork in

the i;rst round with straight rights to the jaw and short lefts to the mouth. ! Hrennan went to dreamland after a ' minute and forty seconds of fighting

great . j u,:frr Pon O'Firien did not even

start to count when he hit the canvas. Brennan was completely dazed after he was led to his corner. In the other half of the double wind-

The annual specialty show of the Shepherd Dog Club of America will be held in New Tork city. November 23. All prizes will be paid in thrift stamps.

Few golfers seem to realize that the hickory shaft must soon give place to steel-shafted implements.

jlrl.-lft.-U. a1-

. . j. A

' !

- jf A

j a .- - V :

- i, J

1 -

A, A

t:;-. r 4 , ----- V ' - . . - J ' : r ' v ' 4 . V -' - -,iv.- -

Illinois State Bawling Association up. Lew Tendler, Philadelphia's leading raised JS.000 to furnish Great Lakes i lightweight, mastered Frankle Callahan

na-al training station enlisted men ' of Brooklyn in six rounds. Tendler was , function.

The Pier naval school and Purdue football teams Jolted the shock battalions of fans loose from their shock absorbers Saturday by the respective compilations of 25 to 0 and 7 to 3 scores against Northwestern and the Maroons. For the most part the other games ended just about as the dopesters figured they would, although the mini were hardly picked to accumulate as many as nineteen points against the Hawkeyes. On the face of its showing against the sailors Northwestern might be pegged as sllrping. but such is not the case, as future opponents of the Evanstonians will discover. The Turple contingent seemingly became cocky over its scoreless draw with Great Lakes the previous week and figured the Pier as nothing more than a gcod workout. But the gobs thus far have put teams of increasing power in the field, and their Saturday cast was far stronger than the elevens that thumped Maroons and IUini. Vote for "Brad" adv. STARS ON OMAHA TEAM FOR GRANT GAME NOV. 16 OMAHA. NEB.. Nov. 4. The Camp Grant football team will play Fort Omaha at Omaha Nov. 16. This promises to be one of the biggest games of the season and is to be supplemented by special stunts in the way of parachute drops from airplanes and balloons. The Balloon School team includes several noted university stars. Among them Capt. Townsend, former all-American. Spang of Harvard. McKay of Pennsylvania, King of Pniversity of Virginia. Lundgren of Pennsylvania and DusendorYer of Virginia. The advance sale of boxes show that it will be a big social

with alleys for the ton-pin game.

Newark (N. J.) school boys will compete in a relay road race November 5. The course will be five miles from AVeequahic park to the city hall there. At the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States to be held in Philadelphia November 18. Herman Obertuberssing. of the Metropolitan Association, will offer a resolution to the effect that no person who shall have beon eligible to compete as an amateur at the beginning of the war shall be considered as having forfeited his amateur status by accepting a position as athletic instructor to American eoldiers and sailors under the various associations which have undertaken such work. Vote for "Brad" adv. Your money will buy doughnuts and chocolate for the boys in the wet trenches in France.

entirely too clever for the Brooklyn lad. Vote for "Brad" adv. PURDUE CELEBRATES MAROONS' FALURE LAFATETTE. IN Si... -Nov. 4. Not a man was injured in the Chicago game Saturday and they came out of the affray as fresh as when they entered. Purdue plays Wabash next Saturday. The money taken in will go to the Indiana war fund. For the first time in years there wai a nightshirt parade, headed by the old Purdue bell and large American flag. Coach Scanlon sat on the throne and beside him sat Prof. O. F. Cutts. athletic director, and Eddie O'Connor, track coach. The co-eds turned out in this parade wearing nightgowns. Three thousand soldiers from Camp Purdue took part. headed by Commandant MaJ. Ed Jackson. Vote for "Brad" adv. Give to the homesick boys!

adv.

Vote for "Brad"

YOST'S MEN SLUMP WHILE HE'S WATCHING MAROONS ANN ARBOR. MICH., Nov. 4. With Coach Yost at Lafayette watching the Maroons and the home team left under Coach Douglas' direction, the Michigan boys took one of the worst slumps of the season Saturday. There was forty-five minutes scrimmage between the varsity and reserves, in which Smith, half on the ' reserves, was put out of the game with a bad cut on the temple. Hereafter there will b no reserves. Daniels, quarter back of Menominee, is proving himself a real find. Vote for "Brad" adv. Be proud of what you have done after the war is won. Give Double Now!

tl. 'g.. . 1 RiiUSU&TTItt. I" Jul! SL '.'I J

on t let your

usioess eo to

While waitie:

AMERICAN SOLDIERS FIGHT FOR YOU Tuberculosis Fights American Soldiers! COUNTY SANITORIA FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS This County Needs a Tuberculosis Sanatorium. VOTE FOR IT NOVEMBER 5th

" f - -? u

JX 'i4

y " f 1

William C. Prohl Democratic Candidate for North TownshipFrustee--Electlon, Nov. Sth, 1918 Mr. Prohl was born in North Township, Lake County, Indiana, in 1876, and has lived in this community all his life. r He is an active, vigorous man of business, being in the contracting business for the past sixteen years. He will appreciate the support of all the voters and he pledges to give the public a square deal. If there are any voters who do not know him, ask any man who does, regardless of what his politics may be and vote your honest convictions as to who your choice for Trustee is, and he will be satisfied. Vote No. 37-A on the Ballot Machine

"-Mi J - ' ' v

WILLIAM H.. WOLTER Democratic Candidate for Treasurer of Lake County Mr. Wolter was born in Chicago, Illinois, in 1872, and has resided in Hammond for over thirty-five years. For several years he conducted a successful hardware business in Hammond. He served two terms as City Treasurer of Hammond and in that office demonstrated his ability as a public officer. The voters of Lake County can be assured that if Mr. Wolter is elected he will conduct the affairs of that office in strict accordance with the law, and with the utmost ability. Rio. 2B &sni Mm BaBioH

erooean war tie a

eclare oeaceo

emember,

n actver tisemen

aper is worth

Two in your mind!

m a

t in the

A 5-'

' 1 ' i

-'jV.

fi r i V v .?J

- 3

: -'-: Y -

" ' f f , 1 T ...... J r . ;

: .-v--vx,i j . ' . . ,4 -i , J , si's ft't

THE

n,v.ery

I peopi 4

mgiilt:.

reading

Newspapers

FUSE

HARNETT

Democratic Candidate forjudge, Lake "Superior Court, Room No. 2. Tomorrow the voters will choose a jud.sre for this room. I pledge you faithful service, impartial conduct of the work, and efficiency to the best of my ability. I stand with you for a clean a dmmistration of public affairs in Lake County. Number 17 on the ballot. Election Tuesday, Rlov. Sth Adv.

S8EI9