Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 18 October 1919 — Page 9

Otohnr 18. 1919.

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CLEVELAND in rurnnrn

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But Hainniond Stars Believe They Have Advantage in Pep

battle rum whist In to whist!i. Kinjt's preparations for the b ar Kami went on apace last night with the athe- , letes doir.K two hours of fine work, til atria! drill was used for over a ha'.f hour -which indicates that Kinff intends to use the pass style whenever he has the chance. Kohl has been workir.? at '

one 01 trie emj rosmons nn win no 1 doubt r'Tlaco Met. ay whose performance

lest Sun. lay showed that a sand lot prk- . up of Kohi'n ability is well worth hav-

I ins on the high salaried club.

It is probable, thnt Mentor Kin? will , start the jair.p lineup that trotted out

i against the Islanders, arid local fanjom : need not be surprised if they ?ee sev- ! eral new names in the score sheet Mon- i day. Pnrduhn has something up his j sleeve which he refuses to ptve out at ;

present, but '.he wise old owl claims that when he does announce th--. news it will electrify the entire country.

LIST DAURERT AS A WORLD SERIES HERO; STARTED UNDER HANDICAP DELIVERED

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY.

BT raVXETO CHATXES. Having seen his stars snatch a victory Ovr the much feared Lock I.'Jand ieren. Paul Parduhn's football team wl!l t wall worth seeing :n action when the local grid men trot out their wares against Cleveland. Sunday. With a -week's solid drubhir.3; in training cn ".trtia fine points of the grme, the Hamtrend payers feel confident that they will laio Cayelacd into camp. At eleven o'clock this evening, the

Hammond crowd, twenty-fiva strong, will slip their athletic bodies into a. special Pi:!lmsn on the New York Cen-j tral at Chicago. Twenty-one players,! I'ardun, ye war scribe and two money balker will compose the happy party. Clcvelaxid will have the advantage in j weight. The Ohio eleven averages 190 Tounls. whereas Coach King's selects tip j the acaJes at an n erase well arou:id the i ISO irark. Brick'ey an! 1-iarrett are both J giants In the back-field, while the meat t !n the Tire lays around pretty heavy. ! so that there teed fee r.o fear Uiat the! locals are shy of beef; a matter of ten

pounds counts for nothing when flesh s the real prise, and Hammond sure has the latter. The titanic rating Coach Green's eleven has won through Its first two battles againat Toungatown and Ilassi-

lon has lmpreased the local pig-sklrj fans j with the Idea that the bigr gume will j a hard fought one. and that anything i

Cleveland wins will be gained only after

tooth and nail scrap in which the odds are slightly against the local club. Beviuae Hammond Is golnic into the conkt not being the, favorites, they will

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West. Purdue at Chicago. Wisconsin nt Northwestern. Iowa at Illinois. Indiana vs. Minnesota at Indianapolis Michigan Asrpie! at Michigan. Kentucky at Ohio Prate. Notre Dams at Nebraska. h.nipaon at Drake. Ames at Missouri. Dubuque at Grinne'.L Coe at Monmouth. Morningsid at Crelghton. Knox at Eelolt. Lawrence at Marquette.

Kansas Aggies at Washington Louis. Mount Union at Oherlin. Ken yon at Cincinnati. Ohio Wesley an at Miami. Wabash at Kalamazoo Normal. Boston College at Ta ItBrown ct Harvard. Fordham at Princeton. Co'.pate at Cornell. Maine at West Point. Penn State at Dartsmouth. Swarthmore at Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh at Syracuse. Maryland State at West Virginia. Vanderhllt at Georgia Tech. Albright at Lehigh. Wesleyan at New York University. Rhode Island at Rutgers.

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CLABGY'S 10 APPEAR IN THEIR HEW TOGS AT GAME TOMORROW

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Wh ere to Dine

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liti John ro!l f-t CUbby! ; ;i

football tram, sntwunrfs tha t his men will make th'Jr ini'ial afuoaran at the h' rne r.irk 1:1 new outfits 1 f" kh'.s they will war rpr.i'.i'in trotiArs with blue j.-rs-eys nr.d rto'k'.ngs to match. The f.-ict lint th-y have been rir'llira f.xithf uily tlas week at.d thejr ni w play):,.ir cloth's ought to be an ftfsura'or of a ci'Ky looklntr hrme fooibp.ll club to.no.-! o-.v st kii k-off t,mf. ihe Harutiiopd bull r a-k. 1 T e Cli-hbys" i.ppor.nt.- w:i! 1 t!,.. strt.i.ji- A. C. cow t' iv!.-i - f.T ch.- asro lA,.tb.'.:i L8trtie l:r-n...rs. Tli..- varae is tchelul:i for 2:30 Ik m. Manager Do;! ir. b. r.g comrn nded for tlie stN!:i h'i has tsikrii rr'ativo to the price of admission. II sa. s he v. - I ray the war la'- h:n-.?-:f. t!i r' !"or' only th- flat rs-i"- of 75 cent s will I,.- chartr.-d. The fans t-ay, "Mn h obllKi. John."

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Restaurant 115 Sibley Street You are Missing the Best Chf (American) and the Best Eats in Hammond If Yon Don't Come Here.

Special Sunday Dinners

Theodore Guscoff : Pcprietor

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Advertise in The Tliaes and advertise aarain. Results come with constant effort.

Jake Datbert. Jake Danbert, eT-Dopr, stands cut as ore of the real heroes of th late lamcrjted (Ly the Vhite Sox) warlrj scries Datihcrt p'nyed a steady, heady fame throughout the meiae. He booted hut two chances in eiphtypeven offered him during the series, iead.r.p; the Red infclders in fieitlm?. Tie proved or.e of tlie toughest m?n to pitch to thtt Cinci sent against the &ox hurlers. He coikcted seven hits and scored four runs Where he excelled, pernaps, was in his ability to sacrifice Moran called upon him five times to sacrifice and Daubert delivered t-very time. Only twice iid La fan. Kerr and Cicotte each turned the trick once.

Jt s. F. ;er'.a:h has rur. has;d a ;. .-'!! pass r.R--r Hudson tourjr.g car. CJeorge. K:i'mar.. cf Hammond, vis-it-ed Thun-day here with his mother, Mrs. Frank Kfci.rnan. Mrs. Kef.nian was eighty-two years old Thursday and ts in fairly good health yet.

Mrs. Jacob SpaniT spent Thursiay j ried at St. Joseph's church, Jiammond. it Cedar Lake. 1 Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 8 a. ni. They John P. Schaefer ar.d wife hae gone i ore pndir.g their honeymoon at Nia- ' Crow n Point to make their fuurc ' p sra Falls. The groom is employed a .orrie. j liamrnor.'l es car rcpairrr. The youn? couple will make the:r future home at

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GRIFFITH

Miss Anna Gibbel. of Hammond. ani Leo Miller, of Griffith. Tni , w re- r.ar-

ti.e iattT p. ace. Mrs. Peter Kiscr. living south cf tour., had the misfortune of falling a wagon and sustaining a bevere compound fracture cf the right shoulder, Thurf-iiay morning. v. u.i taken t" St Margaret's Hospital.

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MONDAY

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Is Washday a Habit with You?

Many things that might be improved have teen with us so long that it sometimes never occurs to us that we could do better without them. We are slaves of custom of habit. The buttons on our coat cuffs date back to the Seventeenth Century, when coats were of such rich c.rd costly fabricr, that it was necessary to protect tlie wide sleeves by rolling ar.d buttoning them up. We have abandoned brocades and cloth of gold, but we still cling to cuffs. In many parts of France, Italy and Austria, women harness themselves up with the oxen and drag the plows. It has never occured to them that women have higher mission. Are you thus bound by habit and custom to washday? Perhaps you simply haven't thought much about the mat

ter heretofore but there is a more modern method than tliat of the scrubboard. It is our family laundry service. It i3 a better wa-h-way we wash youf personal and household goods in the same careful manner you would do them yourself. No flapping in the wind to collect soot or tear the textiles but a srre, pure drying. Then ironing by our steam-heated method that never scorches. Delivery at a definite time on definite days these are what we give you. Washday is a heritage of the past that as a modern woman it i3 unnecessary for j-cu to cling to longer. Call us up and let us give you freedom from the trying labor of washday. W e will be glad to have our driver call for your family bundle.

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OUR FIGHT DECISIONS. Jick Ward outboxed Joe Welch In 6 rounds at Philadelphia. Bombardier Weils knocked out Janek Curphey, two rounds. London. Harry Carlson and Jack Kossu ought a twelve-round draw at Brock tc-n, Mass. Tommy Murhpy ar.d F.-ankie Hrcnnan drew in ten rounds and Frankie. Kngle

knocked out I'.udJy Andrews In the fifth round at Kalamazoo. Dick Loalro.an was given a referee's decision over Frankie Brown in twelve rounds at Baltimore.

John T- K1cOutcheon5s

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CALUMET LAUNDRY CO. 1073-5-7-9 137th St. Phone 103 Irdiana Harbor TOLL CALLS REFUNDED

MAROONS MEET BOILER MAKERS INTERNATIONAL KTWS SERVICE! CHICAGO, Oct. IS ;., StSRiy will 'give his Maroons their firpt conference workout this afternoon when tbr-v meet Purduo on the Midway field. Purdue, although a formidable af cresstion. is net regarded the equal of ?:at;g-s team. Th" probable lineup: CHICAGO McDonald, r'eht end; H?ggins. right tackl ; Stpjreman, right guard; Rcber. center; Swenson, ripbt guard; Jackson, left tackle; Hilladay, left end; Graham, quarterback; Elton, right halfback; Annan, left halfback; Hanipch. fullback. PVnDl'i" Quar-f. rieht end: Miller, right tackle; SJanwoo.1, rirrht pviar5; Mitchell. oor'r; Cooley, left truarl; Blrk. left tackle; Sr.-.ith, left fnd; Macklin, quart erhnrk: Meeker. riht halfback; Daley, left ha'fback; ITufflne, ul'ba k. HE'S G 61 NG UP IN HUGE BALLOON TO SIGNAL MARS

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Till Be Presented as en Art Supplement in Rotogravure, on Special Paper Size BH x I! Inches READY FOR FHAtVilEyG

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Prcf. Uaid Todd. Prof. David Todd, director cf the Airier;!, astronomical ohstrvatorv, rhtn to nscend 50.000 feet ;n a zi-i.v type of ia'k.on and from that, alu-ttidc-r.ttempt to sicrr.al Mar?. Leo Fieve'i-. the ma.i "h- ir vented the vpe of I ciloon, wi'. piot it. Th- cms

liSuE Willi g emorrow $ zhUagw $mm$ liiillli

it. Has two com

partments, ore for hydrogen gas and cr.e ftr oxycen.

PLiUT ACTICH TO EUSK DELIVERIES

. N'WS SEfiVlTE (Ct. IS .Nae

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i'ort:r? tor.! on H n of ti e skua' "ii w of the nat'.c.itrikc, i;i tho opin-

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INTtnt- '.7IO-IN'DiAN.MV.'LIi

opeu cars for trai Nov. 1 is the fc-lv.t arising lu the f.l.a w i d e it i i r r - '; r k ; r s

ion of coal dealers an 1 operators meetl'g here to mak I lns for meefing tlie threatened ctirtaiimt nt of prod action. The or.riors ar.d dialers today tolf prar iieil V. al;:"- P. lli-,es. director general of railroads. ur;:rr tTi.it mors cars be devo'.eJ to cca! carrying.

Since the recent republication of McCutcheon's famou3 cartoon, "Injun Summer," the requests for copies have been so numerous and insistent that the Chicago Tribune has arranged to present it as an Art-Supplement; in rotogravure tints, ready for framing It will be given free with every copy of tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune. This inspired work of art has probably received more favorable comment than any cartoon ever published. The creation of the world's master cartoonist, it is a subject which every lover of art will value highly. You will have an opportunity to secure this art-supplement, in rich tones of rotogravure, ready to frame, without cost, vith every cop,' of tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune. As the edition is limited you are urged to order your Chicago Sunday Tribune in. advance. Telephone your newsdealer today.

Gsi This Beautiful Art-Supplement FREE with TOMORROW'S

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SPRAY

Tha Only Chicago Newspaper Publishing a Rotogravar Section Witter & Fitzgerald. Wholesale Distributor Chicago Tribune. Phone 401. 557 Bulletin St., Hammond.