Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 154, Hammond, Lake County, 18 December 1911 — Page 3

Mondav, Dec. 18, 1911.

THE TIMES. a

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CHICA60B0WLERS Local Association Will Ask A. B. C. to Rule Against Trick Bulb.

PACKEY HOLDS TO THIRY AS LEADER

f Manager of Stockyards BoyDenies Story That They Had Separated.

Dodoball shooters will be as extinct

s the bird that used to hear the same name If the plans of the Chicago Bowling Association are indorsed by the American Bowling Congress at its next meeting in Chicago early in March. The C. A.-officials were banqueted Satur--day night by Louis Bonsinge-r. and during the dinner a discussion of the dodo came up, resulting in a vote of the executive committee? asking Judge Howari to draw up a resolution barring It from ail further meets. It the rule to bar the ball is indorsed by the national congress it will mean that Chicago will be the last city to hold a national tournament where the trick ball will be allowed. I'nder the rules of the A. B. C the ball is permitted at the coming,, meet, and the ban probaHy will not be placed against the ball until after ttie big meet. Chance3 favor Howard's drawing up a rule that will also bar loaded balls along ' with the dtido, although under certain conditions the officials have not shown the antagonism to a loaded ball unless it was weighted on one side only In order to produce ar, artificial hook. DE 0R0 TO PLAY CARNEY FOR TITLE Denver, Colo.. Dec. IS. Arrangements have been completed for a three block three Cushion billiard match here, Jan. 19, 11, and 12, betwen Alfred De Oro, world champion three cushion billiard player, and Joseph Carney, Pacific eons champion, for the championship ot the world. De Oro, world champion pool player .also will meet Jerome Keoug'u in Denver next mcnth in a world championship match."

jhas been caused by C. W. Murphy"." I utterances. lie has insulted our presljdent. Ban Johnson, and we do not int tend to stand for such unwarranted behavior. Johnson has managed our league with keen judgment and is strictly honest in his efforts to keep the sport clean. He has faithfully tried to 'unearth the ticket scandal, but has

been handicapped. If the National , league men do not understand the meaning of our resolutions they will ; see the light in a few days. We de not ,

intend to allow them to treat our resolutions with silent contempt." It is hinted that there will be soma music when he National baseball commission mets again on Jan. 2 in Cincinnati.

Emil Tliiry. manager of Packey JIc-1

spike into the report that he and the' champion Chicago lightweight were on JENNINGS OUTt the verge of a break and nailed It down! C'DTT'DVC T A VT so hard and fast that it will not get in- OXr U 1CJN O JLxlA.J, to circulation again ror a long while, i ' Thiry wasn't exactly pleased when he' Pcranton, Pa., Dec. 18. "No, you

read the newspapers which told of the needn't send any taxicab to take me threatened split and last night made it home," Hugh-Jennings told his doctors his business to deny that such action he members of his family yesjer-! on the part of McFarland or himself day when he was being dressed and: had been contemplated. ' rigged out preparatory to going to his i Hesaid that Packey himself had call- residence from the State hospital,; ed off the match scheduled for tomor- where he has been laid up since his

row night at New York in which the auiomoDiie went over a nriage at Chicago fighter was to have fought Gouldsboro on the night of Dec. 1. "Ycung" Hijrkey because he did not feel "Qet a pair of slow horses and a rig well enough to go into daily training at that will about do for me this trip," the present time. The manager said JVnnings continued with his instructhat he did not expect to land a match tlons. - for McFarland until after the first of Jennings has about recovered from

BOXING CALENDAR.

Dec. IS. "Bombardier WelU and Fred Storbeck, SO round, at London. Dec. IS -J ark Redmond ; and Joe Mandot, 8 round, at Mentahia. lire. 24V Chicago K. O. Brown and Krl Holland, 10 round, at Oakland. Dee. -0 rw York K. O. Brown and l.enrh Iron, 10 ronnda, at New York. Dec. 22 Krnle Zander and Gm C'hriHtle, 10 round, at Madlaon, AVI. ' Dec. 25 "Charlie White and Johnny Kllbnne, 10 round, at Cleveland. Dec. 2(1 Sam I.nngford and Sam Mo. vey, 20 rounil.s at Sydney, Aontralla. Dee. -7 Jim Flynn and Tony Caponl. 10 round, at Salt Lake City. Dee. 27 Battling lon and "OneHound" llognn, 10 rounda, la New York. Dec. 2H Al Kaufman and Al Palcer, 10 round. In ew York.

ver.one, and without the third game the trip. would not be a financial success. Negotiations are still on with athletic, authorities In Denver, but It the Chicago elven fails to get the guarantee it ask3rthe trip wlll be called off.

BRITT SAILS FOR ENGLAND James Edward Britt has sailed for Merry England to attend to some of his many affairs in that domain. Hi?

will be back in New York on January 15 to open a vaudeville engagement.

THE TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOUGHT FOR 1 HE INTERESTS OF THE COMMON PEOPLE FOR THE MAN WHO WORKS FOR A LIVING.

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and probably will return with at least one battle clinched. Cornell has already stated its desire to play Chicago, and the Ithacans will, be listed, according to the Midwayites. Pennsylvania is also a possibility, and several other institutions have put In bids for Maroon games.

Headaches

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and then removes the cause. In capsules, 10 or 25c al all druggists. OeKalb Drug & Chem. Co., BECalS, !

the year, and he IS of the opinion that the next bout will take place in California, Incidentally Thiiy announced that he has another lights-eight championship aspirant under his managerial wing in the person of Willie Richie of California, the youngster who lost a twenty round decision to Freddie Welsh on Thanksgiving day after he had been substituted on twenty-four hours'

notice for Champion Ad Wolgast. The manager and fighter will leave for New York on Wednesday, where Richie has been promised several matches by Promoters Billy Gibson and Tom O'Rourke.

his injuries and will be around again as sound as ever in a few weeks. . His broken arm has pretty well set; the cuts and bruises on his head have cleared away, and he has recovered entirely from the shock that followed his belnff catapulted over the bridge. " "Remember, now, a pair of slow horses no more automobiles for me," he insisted wheny they started to take him home.

JONES NOT TO RUNIN WINTER Ithaca, N. Y.. Dec. IS. John Paul Jones, Cornell's fast runner, who broke the world's record for the mile run in the intercollegiate track meet last spring, will not run again this winter because of an Injury. It was expected that he would participate in the lndoorelay races about the country. Jones is suffering from a sprain of a tendon, nis physician says he will be able to take part In the intercollegiate races next spring.

DONAHUE TO BOX LEO MURPHY

FRANK GOTCH TO MEET WINNER

FARRELL SAYS MURPHY CAUSED BASEBALL SCRAP

Peoria. 111., Dec. IS. Harry Donahue, Pekln's lightweight, will meet Leo

i Murphy of Chicago in a ten round go

before a local club on the night of Jan. 1.

New York. Dec. IS. "The resolution

(passed by the American league last

week severing rriendly relations wlt.n the National league and stating terms for the future handling of world's series tickets Is not without a meaning," said ITesidont Farrell of the Highlanders yesterday. "That will be shown in a few days and then some people will open their eyes. 'The trouble between the big leagues

STAGG SEEKS GAME IN EAST A Christmas gift for the Maroons in the shape of one or more big 1912 football games with Eastern opponents Is expected to result from Coach A. A. Stagg's sudden trip to the East. The Midway leader, who departed Saturday for North Carolina in search of rest, will interview some of the coaches and managers of the section incidentally.

New York, Dec. 18. Promoters of the Zbyszko-Raicevich wrestling match, which will be staged in Madison Square garden on Christmas night, announced yesterday the receipt of a telegram from Frank Gotch, the American cham

pion of the world, declaring he would be ready to meet the winner of the match by the latter part of January.

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EVANST0N MAY LOSE WESTERN TRIP Evanston Academy's football team may lose its holiday trip to the West. The manager of the eleven had planned to book three games, two with Portland high school teams and one with a Denver aggregation. The Portland dates were closed all right, but not the Den-

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