Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 14 June 1919 — Page 3

Juno 14. 1019.

THE Tl UES. Page Three.

MODEL DAY

DESCRIBED

BY WILLARD Champ Tells Just How He Keeps Himself in Good Shape.

AWCUCAN LS&OUI. Won. Lost. Tct. New Tork 2 13 .649 CHICAGO 2T 15 643 Cleveland 25 16 .610 St. Louis 21 13 .525 Boston 18 19 .486 rvtrott 19 21 .475 Washington 14 25 .359 Philadelphia 9 23 .237 Vterday' Beculta. Boston, 6; Chicago. 1. Detroit. 6; New Tork. 5. St. Louis. 4: Philadelphia. 2. Washington, 1; Cleveland. 0. NATIONAL X.EAQUX.

By THA-NX MZKKE. M'rSPRtSPCftDZHJ 1 N SERVICE! TOLL DO. O.. June 14 What is the daily routine of fighters in training' Well "I get up each morning anywhere between 5 and 7," explains Jess WillarJ. "Never use an alarm clock. Sort of permit nature to tip me off as to when I have had enough sleep. Almost immediately after arising I go for a jaunt on the road for about four miles or so. Sometimes I run the whole distance, sometimes I run part of it and walk the rest at a brisk rate. After I get back conies a refreshing rubdown. Then breakfast." At this point It may be exrlaJned that Willard. despite his tremendous size, eats perhaps less food each day than is partaken by the daintiest of maidens. "ily breakfast usually consists of stewed rhubarb or some other fruit, on" egg soft boiled, sometimes a strip of bacon but not often a cup of coffee and toast or rolls." After breakfast Willard devotes an hour or two to the reading or the answering of mail. Around noon he goes to town from the cottage he occupies in one of the. pretty residence sections of Toledo, and sort of holds "open house" in the lobby of the Secor h-tel.

"Usually arrange to get back to my i training quarters about 2 o'clock and I

am ready for my daily workout at 2:30." explains the champion. "I'ully work, boxing with my sparring partners and some bending exercises so fir have made up that program. Afterward comes another rubdown. then perhaps a little nap followed by dinner around 7. "I never eat lunch. That means that I'm rather hungry in the evening. My meal then is made up of soup occasionally meat, potatoes, some fresh

Won. Lost. Tct. New Tork 27 13 .675 Cincinnati 2S 18 .SM CHICAGO 24 IS .371 Pittsburgh 22 21 .512 Brooklyn 20 24 .455 j St. Louis 13 23 .452 Philadelphia 15 23 .396 Boston 14 27 .341

Yesterday's Kssulta. Chicago-Philadelphia game postponed, rain. , Cincinnati. 3; New Tork. 2. Pittsburgh. 3: Brooklyn. 0. St. Louis. 4; Boston, 0.

vegetable salad, a desert and perhaps, a glass of milk. At 9 or 10 I am in bed." Pempsey's routine differs somewhat. "Three nif-als a day for me and good hearty ones," declares the challenger. "And I eat what I want. Sure I eat pie tf I want it, and cake and everything else that tickles my palate. Frankly, real food is one of life's joys for me. "I get up around six or so. Some mornings I go out for a jaunt -on the road but on others I don't. All depends upon Jimmy DeForrest. my trainer. What he says goes. He's a little afraid of me over-trainijig and won't let me do all the work that I'd like to do. "In the afternoons I punch the bag and box with my sparring partners, in addition to some shadow-boxing that does an awful lot In speeding me up. Then comes a rubdown and a little swim in the bay which is almost outside the doors of the little hotel where I am staying. After dinner I sit around with the boys, or play cards or pool and about 9 or 9:30 I turn in. And boy, oh boy. how I do sleep:"

The Times' want ads bring astonishing results if their users are to he believed.

ALL

Hammond Ball Park CHICAGO LEAGUE RAGEN A. C. HAMMOND Sunday, June 15th AT THREE O'CLOCK BATTERIES Hammond Buckeye, Baichley, Hudson, Wallace Ragen A. C. Eddie Stack and McCloskey

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E33E3

Harvard Varsity Crew Traininf For R . ace With Yale.

iz.-r- - . . --v6-- r-.. 1-2 1 .,,Mr... ; - - - "-rrr-'isnH:

Unless something unexpected happens this will be the Harvard crew that will race against the Tale varsity eight on June 20. This rhotograrh. taken while the oarsmen were in trainfng at New London, shows- E Pierson

i.ui.iiiu. . i.iif nuiii, r-iri'fc-. r. it. n numan. ckm mu. .o. m. t,. uimstead. No. 6; J. F. Lindcr Xo Lathrop. No. 4: E. Prewer. Xo. 3: C. T. Ratchelder. Xo. 2: W. Davis, bow. In the circle Is Captain Whitman.

3; F.

STIFF FIGHT IS EXPECTED

WTH

RAGENS

MOTORCYCLE CLUB HOLDS GVPSV TOUR

The Hammond Motorcycle club will

conduct a gypsy tour to Crown Point '

next Sunday. June 15 Is national gypsy fcur da -'.n the motorcycle trade and will be observe the world over. The Crown Point fair grounds have been obtained for a picnic ground

the play a success. Charles H. King o Chicago motored o Robertsdale on business Friday. Mrs. Jacob Faste of Roberts avenue spent Thursday in Chicago visiting friends.

Hammond awaits expectantly the appearance of the Ragen A. C. tomorrow. Disappointed in seeing the two old

enemies clash in the season's opener i also the race track for port events, the boys have been following the pro- ! press of these two leaders all season j ROSS SPECIALS and there is roallv much snpriilntion as !

, ..i,, w. A, c WATfT rnTP5T5

... . w.. uuu,,u, .i,,- - j ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I row s scrap. j WEIMAR. June 12. via Berlin and Of course there is no doubt in Ham-I The Ross -Specials would like to book J London. June 13. Germany Is pinning mond as to the ultimate outcome of the I games with any Lake county teams, j her hopes upon the Socialists in the en-

i I

IRFRMANY

Mlallllll II I I

BANKS ON SOCIALISTS

match but it is believed the visitors will give Hammond on of the toughest fights of the season. Ragen A. C. now has 2.Snn members and from the word which has ben received it looks as though a big share of them will be on hand to root for their team. The Hammond Bajtball Fans association is scurrying around Tying to stir up the biggest crowd .'f the season in ordT to

drown out the racket which th will stage.

especially the Pefrless A. C. The Specials are heading the Gary City League and believe they can break the Peerless A. C.'s winning strak. Next Sunday the Specials will meet the Nearing Colts of Glen Park at Griffith. This game will be played for a big side bet. On Wednesday. June IS. the Specials will give a benefit dance at Griffith.

LB

Sport

Jack Dempsey made no mistake hen he selected the veteran Jimmy De Forrest to be his chief trainer and adviser, according: to an eastern scribe who knows of De Forrest's ability. The scribe poes on to say that because of his retiring disposition, De Forrest never made as much roise in the pugilistic world as som

ed to meet two men in one night, the two beinff Boh Armstrong and Steve O'Donnell. Jeff, a big lumbering novice, had the time of his life outpointing Armstrong and he refused to go on withvO'Donnell, saying that his thumb was broken, . Gotham boxing followers laughed Jeff out of town and the big, sullen

lamous nanaiers oi cnampion ngnt-; xeiiow went hack Home to California, ers, but there never was a better J vowing that he was through with the man to act as coach and trainer. In game. But Dclaney knew that there his time De Forrest has handled was good material in Jeff and he more great fighters than any other gradually jollied and talked Jeff out man now living. of his despondent mood. There was hardly one of those fa-! A few months later Jeffries had mous heavyweights of twenty years responded so well to Delaney's coach-

ago that did not at some time seekj mg that he retnrned to New

De t orrest s services as trainer. Some of those he aided with his sage advice were Jim Corbett. Tom Sharkey, Gus Ruhlin. Kid McCoy and Peter Maher. He also trained Jack Johnson when the Galveston black first made his appearance in these parts. Among the lighter men De Forrest handled were George Dixon and Joe Walcott. De Forrest was athletic director at the old Manhattan Athletic club and one of his boxing pupils was Theodore Roosevelt. Of-late he has been athletic director of the Progress club

of Newark. Recently h resigned his I

position there and left for Toledo to take charge of Dempsey's camp. De Forrest is no stranger to Dempsey. In fact he has prepared the Salt Lake heavy for all his bouts in the east. He nevr failed to send Dempsey into the ring fit to fight the battle of his life nnd there is no doubt that he will be equally successful this time. Dempsey can count himself lucky to obtain the services of such an experienced man. Many a ring battle has been won through the advice of a shrewd coach There is not a doubt that Jim Jeffries owed his success entirely to Billy Delaney. . When Jeffries made his first appearance in New- York he was match-

ew York

p.nd obtained the match with Bob

Fitsimmons that resulted in his winning the heavyweight championship. Delaney had a bie fiand in winning that battle for Jeff. In the ninth round old Fitz set himself and landed a terrific swing on the big Californian. The blow landed high ori the cheek bone or Jefferies probably would have been counted out. As it was the blow dazed him badly and he wanted to quit, but Delaney talked him out of it and in the eleventh round Jeff flattened Fitz and won the title. In later years Jeff quarrelled with D.iney and the big fellow never had arry luck afterward. When Jeff was matched with Jack Johnson in 191C Delaney was go anxious to see hif former protege beaten that he joined Johnson's camp. The fact that hit old coach and trainer was in the opposing camp had a depressing effect on Jeffries and had a great deal to do with bringing about the nervoub breakdown that made Jeff such an easy mark for the black. Ed Rommel, who pitched a no-hit game for Newark not long ago, is still traveling at a fast clip. He trained with the Giants this spring and John McGraw is watching bis work closely.

bomber before sunset. He hopes to reach Ireland within twenty hours. Capt. Alcock and his navigator, Liuet. Arthur W. Brown, made an unusually successful trial flight in the Vimy-Vick-ers plane last night. The trial lasted more than forty minutes, the plane at-

j tainlng a speed of more than 120 miles

an hour. Her engines worked perfectly.

tente countries, it was declared today by Premier Thilip Schcidemann In the covention of the majority socialists.

The world has agreed that a lasting. I

peace cannot hp found in Pn,m..i Alcock said, and he bad no difficulty

Rrn I MOTORCYCLE RIDERS,

ATTENTION

Eddie Stack will pitch for the visi- I

tors who by the way are the only travelling team as yet undefeated, j All motorcyclists of Hammond and

Srarif le u rtrw- r r r v-lammnnrl hn ce hit I j . i j a. i t t i

L ' " w vicinity are invuea o men me "-"'- Democrats had forcibly seizel the reins

"j " v- mona iiotorccie liuo hi antral x ai iv

: just

j while people "are working for starvation

; ray." said Herr Scheidemann. "The enj tente's battle is no longer against German kaiserism, but against Socialism.

the worst enemy of the western ca

talists who have reduced Germany to a

nation of slaves. We are beaten now i but are upon our way forward to vlcj tory." The premier refuted the charge of the i Independent Socialists that the Social

communicating with land wireless stations. The Handley-Paige entrant In the

I trans-Atlantic flight was unable to

pj. I make a trial yesterday Decause me , 1 weather was foggy at Harbor Grace.

but took the air today. The HandfeyPaige requires some final adjustments before she can get away and It Is not likely that she will start before Sunday.

3:30 a. m., Sunday. June loth, to take

been charted and that Grover Baichley

will show himip with ease. Eaichleys ! rart jn the gypsy tour to Crown Point.'

fine shape now and he Rrin Vnur fnmi'.v and hasket of lunch, i

fingers are in fine shape now

will be back at his old hurling pace tomorrow.

INDUSTRIAL

6-14-1

ILLINOIS COAL CO.

We have on hand for Immediate delivery the best grade of hard coal Chestnut and Range. Buckwheat and Franklin Co. Soft Coal.

Deliveries to any part of the city Ask us for price

630 W. STATE ST. Yd, P. 274; Res. 1541 Ham, and prompt service.

LEAGUE RACE GROWS TENSE

i

As the pennant race goes on In the Industrial Baseball League, it grows

hotter and faster. All cfubs are working

hard for the honors and all games are full of thrills and pep. Following is the lineup of the teams in the games which are being played this afternoon: Graver Tank Works vs. Universal Portland Cement Co.. 'Graver Ball Park. Geo. Veenker. Umpire. American Steel Foundry vs. Grasselli Chemical Co., Whiting Fark. Mike Hays. Umpire. Standard Steel Car vs. Standard Oil. Standard Steel Park. A. R. Kellar, Umpire.

General American vs. Indiana Harbor J

Belt. General American Ball Park. G. MacJohnson, Umrire. Sinclair Oil vs. Edward Valve. Sinclair Bail Park. H. B. Anderson. Umpire.

Pure Spring Water FROM St. John Spring Hill Grove Blake Bros., Distributors. 549 Morton Court, Hammond, IndPHONE 2397. Analyzed and highly recommended by Indiana State Board of Health and leading physicians. 10c per gallon in 5 gallon glass Jar containers. 15c in one gallon. Bottled at the Springs.

AW

Many Fine Shirts are Being Sent to Us If rou could see the fine shirts "that are beins sent to us, you'd say, "I'll send mine there, too." The fact that we are doinjr a greater business than ever in this kind of work, is proof that expert, workmanship is not lacking. And it means that you'll not only be satisfied, but pleased. There's considerable art in ironing a shirt right, and when find a girl that knows how, we keep her at that work. Remember, we put the velvet edge on your linen collars no torn bands, nor saw edges. Send us your next bundle for a trial. Hammond Laundry Co. 163 Michigan Ave., Hammond, Ind. Phone 134.

LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY BY E. C. CARROLL Of Carroll . Newton X.ESSON SITINTIEN. Is there any way in which a person can himself determine whether or not he needs the services of an Optometrist? The eyes of majiy people are so abnormal that they themselves learn of their optical deficiencies. All people are not so situated? No. hy far the grrater number who ped glasses are not aware of the fact. Is it possible to suffer from eye strain and not be aware of It? Tes. thousands of reople suffer for voArs from strained eyes, and never learn that thoir eyes are the cause of their physical ailments. Glasses wou Id be a benefit to such people, would thy not? Yes. a distinct advantage to thm. for in the majority of cases when the eye strain is removed, all the accompanying troubles disappear. CARROLL & NEWTON Optometrists and Jewelers

ROBERTSDALE j Roy Moore of Myrtle avenue had the misfortune to hurt his r'Kht hand very badly while at work at the Frank S. Bet Co., Hammond, and will be confined to his home for several days. Misses Cecelia Eggrers, Josephine Anderson and Helen Dreeson were Chicago shoppers Thursday. Mrs. Zermer of Mrtle avenue entertained a number of relatives and friends AVedesday evening in honor of her son George's graduating. The out of town guests were: Mrs. Zermer's mother, sisters and brothers of Chicago and Mrs. Harr of South Chicago. Miss Violet Breckman of the "West Fark addition visited at the Timm home in East Side. Thursday. Fred Peterson of Lake avenue was a Hammond business visitor. Mrs. William Seliger of East Side

was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. H. Eggers at her home on Lake avenue. Miss McCabe of Greencastle. Ind.. Is here spending a few days visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. Orvill

j Schlatter of the West Tal k addition. I Mr. Elmer Bauer of Indiana boule

vard entertained a number of friends at a luncheon at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Banks of Chicago was the only out of town guest. Walter Market returned to his home on Myrtle avenue after being mustered out from Camp Sherman. Chillicothe. O. He served with the Army of Occupation. Mrs. Leslie Pearce and Mrs. Wm. Greison of Amy avenue visited at the home of their sister. Mrs. Frances Grones of Rogers Tark. Miss Josephine Anderson returned to her home on Roberts avenue after concluding her first year of college at Terre Haute. Mrs. B. Lane of Myrtle avenue and Mrs. Lighthall of the West Park addition visited friends In Chicago Thursday. The play given by the Robertsdale high school proved to be a great success and a neat sjm was realized. The performance took place at the Robertsdale Auditorium and each member of the play caste did his very best to make

of power. He contended that the majority socialists were doing the best in their power. Answering a question by & member Tremier Scheidemann said he could not tell when the German troors would be withdraw from Esthonia.

friends in East Louis, 111., and had gone to St. Louis. Mo., for marriage license and returned to have the ceremony preformed. The Rev. J. M. Pepper, who had been summoned, informed them their license was not good in Illinois. After some thought it was decided that the ceremony could be performed Just over the state line and the free bridge was selected.

ALCOCK

MAY

START FLIGHT TODAY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEFVICE1 ST. JOHNS. X. F.. June 13 In view of excellent weather conditions Capt. John Alcock stated that he might start on his trans-Atlantic flight In his Vlmy

POOR WEATHER CONDITIONS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDON. June 13. Though cable dispatches from Newfoundland reported the Vickers-Vimy aeroplane ready to start today in the attempt to fly cross the Atlantic, the air ministry issued a bulletin announcing that weather conditions over the Atlantic are not favorable. It is believed this report will cause a postponement of the attempt.

MARRIED IN AUTO ON BRIDGE f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE S. LOUIS. Mo. Because they could not use a Missouri marriage license in Illinois. Mrs. Beulah Hill and E. J. Nixon, both of Portland. Ore., were married in an automobile on the free bridge inside the Etate of Missouri. The couple had been visiting with

KAISER WANTS NAME OF SMITH INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE VTILDWOOD, W. Va. Henry Ebert wants his name changed again. Originally he was Henry Kaiser, but that wouldn't do after the United States got into the war, .ao the courts allowed the monicker to be changed to Henry Ebert. Now President Ebert of the German government tayr by; won't sign on the dotted line and Henry won't have the name. "I'm going to play safe this time." he told the court. Make It Henry Smith. That ought to hold." The court is still thinking it over.

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that Ring Truo v7&J3brufr. Evoruthinrf Jbr Evory body. Poriti onr -Homoy - Tbnants-StovQS-Bargain? - Lor soncntx - Invortm onts -

186 State St., Hammond, Ind.

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WE PAINT FORDS FOR $15.00 Cut prices on all other makes. Let us watch your new car the way it should be watched. CUT RATE AUTO PAINT SHOP 301 Michigan Ave., Hammond. Phone 2141. Res- 1043-M.

Hammond Auto Sheet Metal Works 690 Hohman Street.

II your radiator is leaking, bring it to us and wo will repair it for you a n ? not overcharge

y o u. we guarantee our work. We also replace new cores. We make and repair Fenders, Hoods, Tanks and Lamps. PHONE 3032.

OUR POLICY-

IT PAYS US BECAUSE IT PAYS OUR CUSTOMERS

Since the establishment of this bank 33 years ago, it has been the policy of the men running it to give every customer not only protection for his money on deposit with us, but, helpful advice and suggestions in his financial transactions and his investments as well. It has helped our customers to succeed it has made this' Bank Grow Old and Strong. You'll like our policy. j

First National Bank

Hammond, Indiana

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