Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 39, Hammond, Lake County, 27 November 1920 — Page 3

THE TIMES

Paze Three

WILL ANY OF THESE STARS BE SOLD THIS WINTER?

n ill I'TOiiflf a

jaw. noir slammin? his lft to Wellinu'a body. Welling'a bant un der him aa If thy wr rubber. He clung: weakly to Leonard aa If dumbly beseeching: him to dit. The blackhaired Leonard ehook htm off and mashed and amahed again.

Texas BiHM Cunningham, v Dartmouth's Big Centre "Musical Football Player

'INTERNATIONAL NFWS SERV1CE5 H-VNOVER. ". H., Nov. 2T 'Texas B'.'l" CHinningham. crack rntpr of Ihe

IMrtmouth College eleven, i known a.s .

"the musical football player.' When off the gridiron Cunningham riayes the piano and writes music, as rart of his ootball training. Music jives a new pucclx to Cunningham's footbaJi tactics. In addition to being a writer for magazines and newspapers and having a one-act play now travelling on the Keith circuit Cunningham is a musician of no mean ability. II? has beta assistant to the professor of musls at Dartmouth, playing the tig organ In Rollins Chapel. He also gives recitals In many cities of his native late of Texas and in California.

Aa member of the Dartmouth Glee j

Cub th Texas wiard haa sunj his way over a good deal of cruntry, and as a composer has contributed various bits to college and town entertainments. rerhaps h'a greatest triumph as a ong writer came last summer, when ha won from a field of fifty competitors the $53 prixa offered for a eong or the great Tejtas State Fair. Bill, however, is inclined to think that "Honey, Tray For The Lights to Go Out," which he sold to Irvlri Berlin was a better song. WAS WAX COREXSTONEEITT While serving with the A. E. F. In France, Cunningham supplied southwest ern newspapers with war correspondence which gave him a high rating as keen observer with a fine sense of election and discrimination and ability to paint, word pictures of the sort, for which his dol, Rchard Harding Davis, wi famous. Jast summer he made a 'hrilllrg trip Into Mexico, w-Uore he interviewed Fresloent CDrcgon for a roup of newspapers. Cunningham began his literary career by translating Latin poetry Into English and astonishing the academic highbrows who had been deceived by y.ia physical appearan-te. Though long member of The Arts, Dartmouth's club of oft-handd undergraduate poets, musicians, artists and writer", and also a member of Round Hot-in, a

LEONARD. PUTS -WELLING OUT

senior literary socnty which, dehates matters of sreat moment the professors are still discussing him as one of the

P'.i:z'C3 that bob up op.ce in every gn- I

eratlon to upset all laboratory dop Another thing to Bill's long list of activities is that he is a rider. With a Miss Hobertson, of New York, he won the prize for officers and ladies at the A. E. F. hnrsp show at Imsnn, and on "Jerry." General Pershing's hor, carried off the honors v the fcaifrnile race for ofticers' mounts. From the time that he broke into the limelight as a gootball player 'last year Cunningham has claimed a good deal of attention from gridiron enthusiasts, and since his great play against Alexander ,of Syracuse, a few veks ago his name has been prominently mentioned for all American honors. "Texas Bill"' is twenty-four years old, stands five feet ten inchs in his football shoes, and weighs ITT pound!'.

IN FOURTEENTH

WASHINGTON AND DARTMOUTH SET FOR GRID BATTLE

SEATTLE, Wah., Nov. 27 WasnIngton university and Dartmouth coll"ge football elevens are ready for their game to be. played In the newWashington stadium tomorrow, and, recording" to the coaches, no excuses can be offered by either team for def?at. Cjach Spears of Dartmouth took his men through a light practice yesterday and again today, on the new pridlri n where the team will meet tomorrow. ;artmouths reputation for speedy chaigins and quick running of ploys has rausrd Jocal football enthus1ats to anticipate a fast contest.

Thorn-Tornadoes to Play Tiger Eleven Tomorrow Manager Gill Faleon'a Chicago Tirrs will hold the center of Interest In local pro football circles tomorrow, wnen they meet the Thorn-Tornadoes at Cub park at 2:30.

$1C0,CC0 Crowd Sees Challenger Give Champion a Great Fight in N. Y. NEW TOKK. Nov. :T. Th'y sent slim, game young Joe Wtlling out of his corner to crtain slaughter in the fourteenth round of the lightweight championship fight last, night. He had iived through the thirteenth round under fearful punishment at tha hands oj Benny Leonard, the Bronx Hebrew, who holds the title. His eyes were heavy with sleep, his nose and mouth were dripping blood, and his knees were knocking beneath him as the thirteenth closed and he staggered to his coiner. His seconds haarjy jammed a stool beneath his quivering body, threw water on him and then as the bell rang for the fourteenth pushed him to the center of the. ring. v f Leonard, dark browed, furious, the V.ack hair that they say Is rarely mussed in a fight tossing- damply about his face, rushed upon the helpUfs boy, swingiwg madly with both h.nds. Welling fell weakly, but got u;i again, tottering, bleeding. Haukop, the referee, followed the fighters as Welling stumbled backward, Leonard throwing both gloved hands, one after the other, to Wellin's bruised face and reddened body. Then Referee Stops It. A minute and seven seconds of this thing went on. Then Haukop, who had been staring wonderlngly into Welling's face, suddenly stepped between them and p'ished Leonard away to signify the fight was over. Why he did not atop it in the thirteenth is a mystery. Welling wss dow n half a dozen times, twice nearly falling out of the ring and hanging limply over the lower rope like a wet ra?, his head almoet on the press bench. Somehow he struggled to his feel. Sheer instinct prompted him to get up. There is bulldog in the blond Chicago boy. Around him rush'd Leonard, the slender, dark Hebrew. "now smashing

Vis right with, cruel tore eto Welling-"

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BAT NELSON TO FIGHT AGAIN

Battling Nelson has booked himself for another fight. The referee will be Superior Judge Denia E. Sullivan. His opponents will be his five brother and sisters and Robert E. L. Brooks, trustee of the estate of Niels Nielsen, the fighter's father. The preliminaries were arranged yesterday when "Bat"- filed a bill in the Superior Court asking to Injunction to restrain h s brothers and sisters and Mr. Brooks from Interfering or dieroslng of any rart of the J130,000 estate left by his father. He alleges a large amount of properly In Hegewisch left by his tather w-as purchased with money earned by him in the ring. Ha sejs his father Invested the money to be held in trust for him.

Is captain of the junior baaketbaU team at the same college. Both are graduates of Newton high school, where they excelled in all branches of -girl athletics.

O'DDNNELL DIES OF

PURDUE BASKET TOSSERS LIGHT Capt. White Only Veteran on Squad Candidates are Fast and Small . LAFAYETTE, IND., Nov. JT -Glancing over Coach "Piggy" Lamberts basketball squad, one is given the impression at once that he is coaching a fast high school five, as all of the candidates are snail. Wbat this year's team "acks in size. Coach Lambert believes that they more than maie this up by en abundajice of speed. The first cut of

the saon was made today. Seventeen men survived the first workouts. Several of the football men rave not reported yet and these men will get a chance to make the squad. The forwards who have shown th moat ability so far arc Haigis and Monica! of last years squad. Eversman. Masters and Toung. last season's varsity men, and Levereni, a freshman star two years ago. For the center position Chaffee is the only man from last years substitutes, while Treat and Krelghaum played with the freshmen. Capt. White is the only regular from last year's team on the squad. His position is floor guard. Coffin, substitute back guard of last, season's team, and Hiser are the only old men who survived the first cut oh' the guards. Holwerda, Kirkland, Kennedy and Eiri . from th freshmen varsity, are tn other cndidates for the guard positions.

IN IS SUFFERED

IN AOTO CRASH

LOS ANGELES. Ca!., Nov. 27 Eddie O'Donnell, racing driver Injured Thurs

day at Beverly Hills speedway, died yesterday without regaining consciousness. ' The body of Gaston Chevrolet, who died In the crash In which O'Donnell was Injured, will be taken to Indianapolis for burial. Mrs. Chevrolet will leave Sunday with her husband's body. A. S. Duesenberg, head of O'Donntll's raving team, announced last night that ptans for Q"DonneH's funeral depended upon the wishes of his parents, who reside In Whitewater, Wis. He said the widow was willing to have the burial here. Duesenberg said he would take the body of Lyall Jolls. mechanician for 0"Df)tinell. who was killed in the crash, to Detroit for burial and would leave here probably Sunday. Roacoe Sarles, who won the race, missed equaling the world's record for 250 miles by a fraction more than two seconds, it developed yesterday. His time was I hours 2o minutes and 29 seconds, or 2.01 seconds slower than the world's record, made on the same track last February by Murphy.

MOROONS WIN ANOTHER

The Hammond Maroons won their fifth game of the season Thursday by defeating the Steam Boilers. 33 to 6 In the first quarter after the Maroons had worked their way down to the enemy's fifteen yard line Totts made the first touchdown by a run around right end. Eberle kicked goal. In the scond quarter the round house boys pushed the ball to the Maroon three yard line where they lost the bail on downs. On the net rlay the half ended. Shortly after the second half began Beauty ws pushed across the line for the second touchdown. Eber.le failed to kick goal. The rest of the thir-.1 quarter was almost a repetition of th second, the playing being done in the middle of the field. Near the clos of the last period Drumsted made their only touchdown by a series of line plunges which they began in the mid

dle of the field. White failed to kieic goal. This was the lne up for th Maroons: L K.. Eberle; L. T., Shaffer; t.. G., Blackburn: C, La Com be ; R. G-, Palton; R. T.. Martens; R. E.. Shraeder, Q . B ., Weaver; L. H. B.. Potts; R. H. B . , Coyle; F. B . , Beatty. Substitutes Tate for Shraeder, Shaffer for Beatty. and Carnovltr for Shaffer. Touchdowns Potts and Beatty. Sunday the Maroons go to East Chicago where they will play the Lightnings at the G. A. T. X. grounds. This promises to be one of the beat amateur football games of the year, aa probably it will be the last time the teams don the moleskins this year. A large crowd is expected.

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

MIDDIES AND CADETS TRY POLO GROUND FOR ANNUAL CLASH TODAY NEW 1GKK, Nor. 27. After short workouts at the Polo grounds yesterday the army and navy elevens rested last night In preparation for their annual game her today. Practice was 1'ght for Loth the soldiers and middies, consisting of signal drills, kicking.

iand catching work, to familiarize the players with the light and shadows of I the Polo grounds, where the game will be ctayed.

While the rival service squads practiced at separate hours and did not meet on the field, both the navy and army captains and coaches expressed satisfaction with the gridiron, their only adverse comment being that the turr annealed a trifle heavy as a result of the recent rains.

Sisters Winning Fame as Athletic Stars at Radcliff INTERNATIONAL NEWS SIRVICEI BOSTON. Nov. ;;The Barry faTnily of Newtonvill-, can boast of two athletic stars in the same family, placing them in the same class with the Callahans and the Garritys and several others that have become more or less famous during the football season. In this case however, the stsrs are girls and thy are noted for prowess in basketball. Mi Veronica Barry Is a senior at Radcliff and is captain of the varsity five. Her sister. Miss Gertrude Barry

Hans Wagner May Land Job at Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Nov. 27 Mike Kelley of the St. Paul American Association baseball team having declined the management of the Philadelphia Nationals William F. Baker, president of th Phillies, said yesterday he had several other men in mind ,to succeed Manager Cra-rath. "The Phillies." said Baker, "are after a manager of experience. Kelley's refusal to come East has complicated things, but I have the names of several players in the National League at hand and will take my time in picking a manager." John Henry (Honus Wagner, athlet:c director at Carnegie Tech. who played twenty-one saaons In the National League, was among the applicants.

oAnnouncement

GREENEBAUM SONS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, the oldest banking house in Chicago -founded in 1855 announce the extension of its activities to Hammond. Franten Agency will represent the Bank's Investment Department. Greenebaum Sons Bank and Trust Company has served careful investors for 65 years through offering only the highest grade 6 per cent First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds. Denominations, $100 $500 $1,000. Each issue of these bends represents the choicest offerings. They are secured by property that meets the most rigorous tests for safety. Thrifty investors are invited to make the intimate acquaintance of this old, time-tested banking and investment institution. Greenebaum Sons RaTik andTrast Company Oldest Banking House in CMotxo Hammond Correspondent JFraiizen Agency Boom HO, First National Bank BaUdbur Hammond, Indiana Phones S328 and 8474

Hammond Auto Sheet Metal Works 690 Hohman Street Phone 3032

See Them in Our Windows

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We install new coils into any raalte of ' car. i We use the best non-burst proof honey-! comb core. j We repair al! kirds of frozen radiators, t We guarantee ail of our work. I Our prices are just right. j

SI9.S0 PAYS FOR A JOHNSON OIL BURNER Installed in Your Cook Stove As cheap as coal. No ashes no dirt no danger. It takes the place of coal in the winter and gas in the summer. We have burners for heaters and furnaces. Demonstrated at 543 E. STATE STREET PHONE HAMMOND 2539

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Is Wednesday, December 1st On that day we will place on sale 100 of these 45-inch, - genuine Tennessee Aromatic Red Cedar Chests, copper bound and studded and equipped with steel castors exactly as pictured. A11 Opportunity to Purchase an Ideal Christmas Gift The Special Price for this Day Is 35 Less Cedar Chests purchased at this sale may be held for Christmas delivery if so desired. Sold on Terms of $5 Down, $3 Monthly See Monday's Times for Full Particulars

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