Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 77, Hammond, Lake County, 17 September 1920 — Page 12

THE TIDIES

Fridscy; September 17, 1920.

txran advises

EARLY STUDY .OP 'HEW GRID RULES

"With university, college and prep school teems in all sert'ons of tbe country hard at work in preparation f-r th opening Ramos to he played one week from tomorrow, caches anil r'ayrrs shotiM spend part of the preliminary drills la talk'ntr over the rules. The cod -committee at Its annual ti.;etir.g in New York City last winter made a few important change which will not affect the style of play In any marked degree. The committee took special action against tactic, w i.ich in the past have resulted i fri.nis injuries. I? the rules are strictly enforced this year, fewer play

ers win te mut and the games run

off more quickly. most nii'OHTwr (h;f.s The most important change is the d-vnp away with the punt-out after touchdown. Instead of the scoring 'team bringing- the hall directly out Vn Th" field from the point where it was declared dead back of the iro'il line, th" oval now can bti brought out directly in front of the posts. This action was taken to make a touchdown and its subsequent goal vffset two fU.'d goals. The forward passer now Is eiven fh- same protection :is .1 iui.t"r. In previous years it has bet n the custom of defending temas to "smear" the passer by putting him entirely out f th play after he has thrown the ball. The passer, being in n pu-Uion to d -fend himself, was the tjrgt t or planned attacks and many injuries resulted :';om this uncalled for play. The penalty for running into the passer will tie five yards and for roughing him a fifteen yard penalty will ho inflicted. rEWLTV von cliiti;. Clipping, which has developed into oie cf the most dangerous tactics in football, is to be treated the same as unnecessary roughness. This is a bad faturr of the present gme. as a player is knocked down when ha Is jtterly unprepared fur an attack, which generally comes from behind. .M'reiy running into players who are out of the play calls for a ten yara penalty. Fouls committed out of bounds after a player has run considerable distance down the side Tine shall be penallied from the spot v, hero the runner crossed the line. Coaches and officials disregard last year as to the joint from which the penalty should be inflicted, but the committee has cleared the point by inserting a rule to cover it. SHIFT ri.AY CHAVGES On shift plays the players making the shift must have both feet stationary when the ball is put into play, otherwise they will be ruled as in moion, which carries a five yard penaltv. The moment a substitute reports to the official and the change made the stibetituteion shall be ruled completed. Wording In some rules has been chanted to make them more clear, iut from th spectators' standpoint the game is practically unchanged.

WOMEN SERVE IN THE BOLSHEVIK ARMY AND RED CROSS CORPS

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J! 1 U Ml -IX - M pj-lor at 8:00

on Oct.

"fihcrre : Bolshevik doctor and train- j

ed norsea romar on cuty. Below: '

iiiolsheriki r.urse treatinjr aj

Wounded Bed esoidier and typical ; yonag Cossack fighter in Russian '

! rmy.

;r Matry "women are in tbe Bolvrhevik battalions, both as fitht".fer3 and b8 relief workers. Two jef the above photos show Ho!tehevik Red Cress women workers jwho are in the army and seeing

service with the forces fightink' Poland., Though 'ie does not look bedraggled and wears no whisk

ers, the young m?tn on the horse is a reul Bolshevik fiorn the soth of Russia.

knows how, ladiesr .f fho Ilorcas fJociety are requested to attend a meeting at the home cf iTrs. Ida Iambert Thursday evening, Sept. lth. Sunday, Fept. ISth is Rally Pay and the Alios Fi.ltn Co.. of Chicago. Is send insr c camera to take moving pictures of th Christian Bible School. We invito, treryona to be present. Bible School begins promptly at 10:CO a. m. Mrs. I. IU Lambtrt spent the day Wednesday with her sisttr llrs. Ohaj. Spanerler of Tolieston. Miss Jfargaret Earthley of Indiana Harbor-:aa a Ilessvllie visitor Thursday.

HESSVILLE

A team Cia.m Stew will be given nt the Christian church. Sept. 23rd.

Crown Point !

Adrian Courtrlffht -who recently sold big CMalne street property to Oorgr'

Tickets are on by Mrs. John Kans 11-rshman, has purchased the n-v fielfl. Proceeds for the church benefit hous recently- erected by Ernest llixThere wnil be all kinds of good thing- on on tho lot ndjoining his hou.e on to eat. erved fli only Mrs. KansSeld Grnr.t Ftrcet. It ij reported that Tr.

CVurtright paid $7,500 for the property. -.Irs. II. Oser who recently moved to Chicago to Tnnke her home with her daughter Clara, is visiting in Crown Point for a few days, Chr stmas t-eems a lor. jr way off bat anyway the Thimble Club of the Presbyterian ch'idch are advertising a Xmas Bazaar, Hake Fale end Parcel Post, both to be held at the parlors of the church on Dec. lith. A chance to bay your 7Cmas presents early. Henry Specker. a former Crown Point man had trouble with an unruly tenant, an occupant of his up stairs flat in Hammond recently, and according to the testimony introd j ced, at the trial in the Criminal court at Crown Point on Wednesday, Specker could not

tolerate it when club came through I his window throwing glass all over the j

tables, so he got busy with a club alo and $2.1 and cots wa.- the verdict. Ooorg- E'ier of Hammond, was in Crown I'oint on Wednesday. Mr. Eder and his family are leaving n't Tuesday for Orlando. Florida, where they will make their future home. A broth or. Iouis Kiifr and a former Crown Point boy is now located at Jackson

ville. Kia. The family are leaving Hammond on account of the health of one of the member. Foster Bruce has purchased the A A. Bibler home on 522 Main street, and will move there ;n tho very near f'itu?e The Jlisfionary Society of the Presbyterian church ha. 4 announced a bake sale to be held at the Pr-'sbytrfan

"DANDERINE"

cnurcn parlors at 8:00 p. m.

2nd. Miss Mary Hlion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hixon lsc leaving for California on Friday in company with Miss Ella Iattes. The young- ladies who are expert atenographers will work in cue of the leading banks in Los Angeles. They Intend to do quite a bit of traveling before they return which is indefinite and depends on how they wiii I ke it there. A license wa.4 issued on Wednesday to Arviiia Ifowen of this city to Thomas Vinnedge. a retired farmer of Creston . -Miss Myrtle I.u gerha rg has accepted a position as comptometer operator at the letz Manufacturing Co. offices. Mm, Florence Thomas resirned her duties as supervisor of Music in tie Ciown IVint schools, her absence being occasioned by the illness of in-r sister Helen. -who Is recovr!r;g from a recnt operation, made nects.-dry by an infect C tooth. '.Mrs. E. I. Shortri'Jge had charge of Mrs. Thomas' work during 1.t absence. The marr'age of William J. Ayting. father of Kev. J. A. Ayhng, of this city io Mrs. Susan Wood, occurred on Thursday. Mr. Ayling is 71 and Mr,. Wood. 70. They will reside in the .Wood home near the I 'an Handle depot , Miss Eleanore Dinwiddle returned to her school duti.-s at Ohctiin Collefre todRV. Mrs. l,i'n;i hlnm of Chippewa Fails. Viwonsin. 's the gust of her daughter Mi K.ite Hium for several days. Mr. nnJ Mrs. Vernon Parry and fa-n l!y leturned on Thursday from a short visit with Mrs. riora N. V.'.hh of Hlnd.'aie. Hi. F. N". Serb"rgpr who has been pending the summer st Cedar Iake. ti riioi'ing lr,o Crown Point and will occupy the Fleck home on Joliet st. Mr f-'hfrberger 1 sales manager at the Letz Muni fe ct n ring plnnt. Mr. and M s. Hirold Stauffer who have been living In Crown Point for lie fa"t yrrtr hjv returned to Chica go to i;-:d'-.

r!e3 to return tha old ofT.eera. Mrs. Raymond Zuvers reslgr.td as "VicePresident as the rules cai!s for a teach cr for Vice President. Miss Laura Lennarts was elected. The membership irive ! now on and there was a number of new names added to the list end all of the old members 'Will Join for another year no doubt. Cake and lemonade was served and every one enjoyed the social hour. School began last Tueday( with a larger enrollment than usual. There aro S7 enrolled now and the hundred mark will likely be reached in tjje course of a week or two. The teacherp for the year are Jennie Elmore of Braill. Ind., high school; Marie Knarr. of Star City, Ind., grammar grades Laura Lennertx of Merrillvllle, intermediate grades and Myra Pierce of Merrillvllle, primary grades. Those enrolled in the high school so fas are Kenetta Schnabel, Anna Waltz, Clayton Pierce, Leslie Demmon, Florence Vanderhelde, Iva Caugherty, Dorothy Langen. Dale Heiny, Ituth Manis, Joseph Horst and Doris Price. Those enrolled in the primary department for the first time are Alma Christenson. Helen Peach. Raymond Mitchel, Chas . Ilormw, Alvera Waltz, Mabel Sader, E-!:'.h Faxtcn, Ijeo. Rohling. Lola Br.thw 1:. Virginia Halsted. Em.ly Coop:-r, Delbtrt F!:her. Blair Halsted, Linda Gebhardt, Helen Bransford, Ru'h Vvelch.

were riven by football Coaches Scanlon end Lambert, who explained to the student body the chances that Purdue has in putting a good team on the field this year. Track Coach O'Conner told about the cross-ecuntry team and the plans for the season.

Hammond, wHirraa AND EAST CHICAGO iiAlLWAY COMPANY nzca ziBu.

PURDUE GETS OFFICIAL START LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 15.Football got its official start this afternoon when Coach Scanlon and assistant Coa Lambert took charge of Purdue candidates. Students were out in full force to show tho coaches and men that they were behind them. Music waa furnished by the band and the military department fired a salute of 16 guns. Talk3

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MERRILL VILLE

The Parent-Teachers' meeting was well attended, last Tuesday evening. .The program tn.1 communl'y singing was g d Election of -ffirors was due, but a motion was inide and cjir-

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MRS. E. LEE Phone 3346 Lectures daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.. "The Right Way to Live." 716 State Line St., cor. Douglas, III side, Hammond.

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MOTORCYLE

7T A fV

Sunday, September 19th at

Lake County Fair Grounds, Crown Point

Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty.

irrm-j-sir. warn

IK.

View of Motorcycle Race at the Lake County Fair Grounds. Crown Point. Ind. The fastest half

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r yf i ci hit tk ju. iij nLZUiz i r v:.;.- js- -k

a ron, tmjfust come

in xhwlm.sk j-ot mis fasciru2tiv) T)oditm

' Oo-oK!';Ecok at tMt "real JcoBean i

A few cents buys "Danderine." After an application of "Danderine" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair f-hows new life, vior. brightness, more color and thickness. adv.

View of Motorcycle Race at the Lake County Fair Grounds, Crown Point, Ind.

mile dirt track in the United States.

Next Sunday. September 1 9th, the most daring, thrilling and sensational Motorcycle Races ever held, will be witnessed at the above race. A long list of riders have already entered. Be on hand at 1 :30 sharp (old time). Music will be furnished by the Gary Municipal Band. COME ONE COME ALL COME EVERYBODY. ? ,

Ycs! And on the next page5bme-v beautiful desirous, Mr. Edison's dethrrs equally -exquisite, equally new, signers htve expressed the best there eqjell eld. is m period furniture. You're simply And on the next and thenext and bound to find a cabinet that just exthe next. -:, ectly fits your home, your tastes,

You turn from Sheraton to Chippen-i your ambitions, your pocket book.

dale; from Gothic to William and Mary; from French to Italian- In 17

Edison and Music" is the book of

The Phonograph with a Soul"

No wiatter which cabinet you select, you'll get piece? which has been endorsed as genuine period furniture by interna iional authorities, uch as Lady Randolph Churchill and Miss Elsie de Wolfe. Every New Edison Cabinet is a period cabinet.

Ask about our Budget Plan. It's a new way of figuring the money part a common secse war. (Note The New Edison has advanced in price less than 15 since 1914. This includes War Tax.)

We have found that one Coat and Vest will wear as long as two pah of Trousers so

Satmr

Begimng

ay, sep

We Will Make

enioer

18th

WltO

Suits to Order Perfect Fit

Every 2

Suit with Pants

and up

LLIf LEN j.l'11-W MlJ-14-'- I W"1"'"1,' 'fl "W !' ., aVMiliWqi,?WJfc isiMffifr 171 STATE ST. Open Tuesday and Saturday till 9 p. m.