Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 25 October 1920 — Page 6

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i'acrc Sit: ' THE T HIES Monday, October 25, 1920.

SPORTING NEW ST II

FROEBEL IS i WINNER BY ! KICK ROUTE!'

Who Says No Leadership ?

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Teams are Surprised In Their Annual' Contest.

Hammonl Industrial high school f,.otball team met with a surprise Sat

urday. So did the Froebel high scliooV

team from Gary. Froebel won 3 to 0. Considering the weather, the game was one of the hardest fought contests ever pulled off in Hammond. With al

most summer temperature, the toya - perspired freely. The j-pceii displayed "in the opening Quarter gradually slow, ed down as both sides became badly fagged. The first quarter brought forth some ragged playing by both teams as each was feeling out the other. In spite of lighter weight Froebel showed better. Even Coach Veenker was isibly . second quarter was Hammond's. The home team braced up and showedsom good straight football and a couple ot smooth forward pa.ses which finally worked the ball down the field to the opponent's three-yard lire. There when a touchdown seemed but a mater of seconds, the whistle blew, rob

bing Hammond of her one good opportunity o score. Froebel came back after the. Intermission, in much better shape and , dashed the hopes of Hammond's supporters who had freely predicted that the scoring would ttart in thit quarter. Kven Coach Veeneker was visibly cjppreps ed at the end of the half and conceded the dge to Hammond. No scores were made in the third ' period and neither goal w as seriously threatened. Froebel had the ball at the opening of th fourth period and started down to field Hammond t""k a, brace and forced the visitors to kirk. Hammond was slow in getting started. Then came a foul with a penalty which left tho ball on Hammond's twenty " yard line. Froebel got the ball on downs and at once Improved her only opportunity to score. Although m angle was bad the kick was successful. Hammond labored desperately to overcome the lead but although through a series of passes coupled with

a penalty sne reacnea kukiuk

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Semi-Pro Football Scores

5;alcy.. 10; Chicago Tigers, 0. Krc k Island. T ; Uacine Cirdinals. 0. 'orest T'jrk. 21; Cleveland ranthcr.".

0.

O'Kecfcs, 6; Dcsplaines, 0. Ivican Squares, ;, Lightning.'. 0. fc-teyms. 6; Wal worths, 0. 1 '."os! erf, 13. Kargera, 6 Washington rark, 14; Irving Tarks,

0.

MEE HOTEL RESTAURANT James Congles. Try Our Half Spring Chicken Dinner. You Will Like It.

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:piri the ?m Ft"r.i-:e(-r I Chronicle

Band Ditehei En Route, SoMier Gridders Lose

whale of a gme on the defensive. Conzleman's kVking kept the StUleys out of danger rt ost of the tinir. at'l in

addition to adding the extra p int at-.

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r roeDel s goal, enr. Meniit na ii--. tne iouynanv i uuui.i u i'i-. made and the game ended with both. drop jrk. (truck b.-arinir i tams utterly exhausted. I Bent Game-of the ,eaon. :l!ry of i';.;ap

Froebel made only one substitution! The gara was .the b-st piayr fl at to lux n t fllnd th fO't!ill ht."

durine the came while all or itam-tn nib park this season, not n ir--im- i,- re- ye.-Terti.-iy ran on u cu.v. : t ani

Tho bijr army KJevknth Field Ari'rant fr'Hii Itikf'Td

The

Is the Answer to Mother's Dream

Firemen's ANNUAL BALL Wednesday Evening October 27 At Masonic Temple and Unity Hall GOOD MUSIC

JPl Iiraiii'2 Idea

Mr. and Mrs. Good Dresser Why Don't You

Field Artillery, Camp Orar.t. was aiso JJie experience of thousands of Amer-

you may

sroat-d rorgh by the. Amor.oan lston jcan women proves what

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rmvd . n Brown Field J

bofcre

home.

COME IN AND SEE THE CRYSTAL WORKING

r-iond's urong went the entire route

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: giving a pivn -v .wii.. v..

I.ine plunging Feems to net but little time for the 5,000 fane who saw in? for either side and both were elugeishl game. in getting started on end runs. For-1 .

ward passes were worked occasionally! by both sides w ith about fifty-fifty success. Both tams are hoping for another chance later in the season when the weather is more suited for foot-, ball. ! Next Saturday Hammond will play

the South Eend high school at South Eend.

THREE rams SURVIVE IN

mm and DEMPSEY READY TO m FOR GO

into the ,l.tr,i i:ing ovx-r. nbout mn I mi. T'or.n or !jix -n. A!! th- nifiii- , i s of tl.- r: t'! wr injur-l ! j tl.-.' p of th ii "' I'-iigh t PiN"ti Ti.-'S-j i pita!. Th ifc ilrun ani the ,. brn 1 ! were f ma.h 1 aim! tho fo.-.t!i!l gani'5 I of rieocpi'y wa-t played wirhut nmsi

The f.-.,ibri1 1 t! m of t!v K'evr nt'

Cardinals Beaten at Rock Island, 7 to 0

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-Th'Call at our store and watch the Crystal

washing. See how quickly and thor-

KTK ISLAM'. 1U . Oct.

T:oek Island Incpendf r.ts yesterday hande.i the t "hicr;j;o ",n -i; nn !.-. formerly !he T'.i'-ine ardui.i 1.--. the'r ttr.-t re-Vei.'-e "i the foason. 7 to "-

ave

on Your Fall and Winter Clothes? A glance at the price of new suits in the store windows today makes your bank roll taek small in comparison. Last year you made more money than you ever made before in your life; when you bought a suit the price was the smallest item. Times have changed; money is not so plentiful hundreds of people are fishing out their last year's suits and are having them made over. Here is where we shine. V. e are specialists in remaking men's and women's last year suits into new and up-to-date garments, that even your friends an neighbors will be unable to know but what you have just purchased a new $75 or $125 suit. Our remaking charges are -very reasonable. Army overcoats remade in any style preferred at lowest prices. Prosperity Tailors and Ctaansrs

Isadore

Lev

prop.

673 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana TELEPHONE 3013

Try a "Times Want Ad

CONFERENCE

NEW TOR K. Oct. Negotiations for a bout for the world's heavyweight champions hip between Jack Pempse;-. the title holder, and Georges Carpcn-

i tier, the French light h!.avywi:cii!

champion of the world, have progressed so far tha;t the match is assured. , A series of conferences Ivive been held by Jack Kearns, D'HiicsY'" manager, Franco Desoamps, 'a ijpnt ier's business representative; Tex JlickaT-!. Madison Squane garden promoter; W illiam A. Brady, t heat riea 1 producer, ani Charles B. Coe-ihran. Kngiish .'porting; and theatrical promoter. Hold Conference Tomorrow. I According to Jack Kurns, a finnl conference of all interested parties v.-;i!

i be held on Tuesday or Wednesday, and

it is understood arrangements w 1! i completed. Kearn? Mr. n;ly iiHimi'.l

a few minor details I'-mari

1 to be agreed upon. Reams adm-ttei he was reasonably rure th fntrartj

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back '

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INTERNATIONAL NIWS SERVICE1 ' CHICAGO, Oct. 25. Three team.'. ach without the stain of a defeat upon Its record, remain today in the race for Western conference football honors. Illinois. Chicago and Ohio State form the trio. Wisconsin and Michigan were eliminated by Saturday's contests.

That the fltld will be narrowed down; two two next Saturday is probable. Chi-;

a -m. I f . ...It t tili-n th( i

cagro ana unio ' " ' l" , . ( t hat only

coming week-end with a natue uui verges upon the "crueial." Illinois

will play -MinnesoTa ana - , wou5d be d, aw n n ervi Fn, reads that tho Jlllnl should win. 1 n . Carp,.nt iffr i,Vrs this c ountrv that event Illinois and the winner r ! from neXf Saturd.iv for France, the Ohio-Chlcagro battle will fight It!

out for the Big Ten title. Chicago. In preparation for the Ohio; game, will endeavor chiefly this weeK.j to cure a bunch of backfield cripple-.

If injured Maroon regulars recover

that Sage can put his regular

field In the game against the Buckeye? adherents of the Midway s?hol will be optimistic of the outcome. Boh ZuDBke. coach of the Illlnl. will

devote most of his time to the develop-j ment of his team's offense. In the, game with Michigan Saturday It was a 1 lack cf offensive strength that was., Illinois" greatest weakness. Althughj Minesota has been beaten by North-i western and by Iowa .Zuppke does not. hold the Gopher eleven I ghtly and wUIj

take no chances Saturday. Although it has little bearing on the championship considerable Interest isbeing manifested In the Indiana-North-irestern game at Indianapolis next Saturday. Wisconsin and Iowa have no games scheduled this week and Michigan and Purdue will meet non-conference teams.

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PERHAPS you feel that you can not afford a National Sextet this year. Even so, there remains this consolation: The Sextet and the joy and pride that come from its possession are worth waiting for a long, long time. LAKE CO- AUTO SUPPLY & SALES H. A. Thiel, Prop.. N. W. Cor. Douglas aad Hohman Stz. Phone Karctnopr 1741

KSS Twentieth

Twentiet

Successful Year

i onghly it washes: how gently the Orte-'Q

j Way Cylinder handles the daintiest i 1 finery: how beautifully everything,! I from hejvy comforters to table linens, j ! comes ot. We will be glad to show j you in I"Uil and explain the conven-! I ient terms. !

j A Small Deposit Puts a Crystal j in Your Home i The Colonial!

153 STATE ST., HAMMOND PHONE 456

JGHTEN UP

your Automobile or Stove Trimmings, Surgical and Dental Goods, Plumbing and Bathroom Fixtures, or any other pieces requiring plating, with a first class job of nickel plating which will make them look like new. Hammond Brass Works Hammond, Indiana

SMYS BUMP TIGER TEffl 10-0

Jimmy '.'onzelman, fori'ier St. I."uisi

and Great lke? player, and "fard ' Tierce, formerly of 1'ennsylvania, proved too much for the Chtcapo Ti r' veterday and the Staleyu nf Oei-a'in handed the locals a lf-tn-0 trin'trin for their ftrpt defeat if the yr. Pierce, who played ha hall wit i the Cuna ear.v lat fason, wa tht r.ut;.tandinr fi.ir. with a io-yard run tn it core! the only touchdown of th-- contest. In addion, li mad" nun-. rou other lonK Kalns, as -trell as plaj in,x

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THE

I III

Prints more Auto Advertising than any other newspaper in the district and is the best way for dealers to geC in touch with the prospective customers. Every Man in Lake Conn ty Who Has iloaey to Use in Buying an Autoaobile Reads THE TIMES.

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Big and Little Exchanges

S a telephone system grows, the cost

per teiepnone for operation and maintenance increases.

When a system has few subscribers, conversations are few and operating costs are low. Subscribers are grouped around the central office and lines are shorter and less expensive to build, line troubles are fewer and maintenance easier. As subscribers increase," each telephone user can talk to an ever widening circle of friends and business associates. Operating costs per telephone grow as more frequent talks are held. Subscribers' lines begin to run farther and ever farther from the exchange until a big percentage of them are miles in length, expensive to build and increasingly expensive to maintain. The simple central office equipment must give place to more intricate and costly apparatus. Expensive underground cable must be laid, and aerial cable replace open wires. All along the line expense grows as the scope of the service broadens.

CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

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