Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 57, Hammond, Lake County, 23 August 1912 — Page 12

12.

THE riMES.

Friday, August 23, 1912.

"CAMP FIRE" GIRLS LIKE TO BE SQUAWS JUST AS WELL AS BOY SCOUTS LIKE TO BE WARRIORS OF THE WOODLANDS

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

r'TT ,, .,.., ,,, , . sSTfr o -; 7 v v kr ( A Y n S - 'lt; 5 r - -

AMERICAN IiEAGt'R.

Beatoa . ; ; I , ... HO Wash! nartra . ; . . .T2 rklladrlphU . t i. : 1 1 69 CHICAGO ;.V.: . . .BS Detroit ..;';'; .T. '. . . .56 CI-v1bb . ; J .'-.V .V.-. . . .52 New York. .'..; .'.'. .'. . .v; .40 St; Lonl. f .". A V.V 37

36 45 ' 46 57 63 64 74 7

Pet. .604) .615 .OOO .Rfl4 471 .448 J'.Sl .310

"trx' Rriolli. Chirac. j New York. 4. Fhlladrlphla, St.-XouU. 1. , ' Fhlladelpkla, 3; St. Louis, 1. BKtOB. t'lFTrlaad, O. Detroit, t WaahlBK-toB. 6. !" Today Cklcngro at New York. St. I.oula at Philadelphia. Detroit at Waahlaictoa (2 sraaaea). Cleveland at Boatoa. NATIONAL LEAGIE. i W. I.. Pet. New York , . . . ,7H 33 .703 CHICAGO .....75 3S .664 Plttxbnr 67 45 &9H

Philadelphia 54 57 .4H6

Cfaclaaatl .' &3 U .401 St. I.oula....'... 50 64 .431

Brooklya ........42 72 .3 UK Boston .....32 SO JSV

Reanlta Yeaterdar. Chlcaeo. 17t Boatoa, 5. Plttabarsr. 3 New Y'ork, 2. Sew York. Hit PlttabarK. 6. Brooklya, St. Loula, 5. Philadelphia, 3j Clmelnnatl, 1. Gamea Today. New York at Ptttabura- (2 scaanea).

In the ramp of the "Camp Fnre vJStIb" on the estate of Mr. Thompson Seton. Greenwich. Conn. Picture show them Fplittinir wood, fixing fire, making toilet at mirror hung between trees and in ceremony , of passing the peace pipe, with arms outspread to signify casting away of strife.

HANDICAPS f OR SATURDAY GOLF FIGHT Third Round in Cup Competition at the Hammond Country Club.

The following are the handicaps for ! the third flight in the Hammond Coun- ! try club's golf handicap tomorrow afternoon. Play will begin at 3 ; o'clock. j C. Barry Jr., plus I H. Locklln ..15: C. A. Smith. plus 1 Dave Emery.... 15 R. H. McHlescratch w: B. Conkey...l6 Robt. Mott scratch G. P. Hulst..:.il6

ticular moment, hut several of them were enough to win. As this funny exhibition must go(,on the records as a championship game, some sort of a score had to be tabulated.

HEW YORK 'CLOSED

TO JACK JOHNSON

J eannette Match Declared

Off After Meeting With Boxing Commissioners.

IJUITC QflY DMIlUn

111 1 L. UUA I UUllU YANKS TO DEFEAT

Bunched Hits in Seventh and Ninth Yield VictoryOver New York.

Dr. Groman.... P. A. Parry. . . Dr. Sharrer. . ., Y. J. McAleer. F. D. McElroy. A. II." Turner. W. C. Crawford Chas. Binder. .. L. Cox

1 C. G. Kingwill. .16

New York, Aug. 23. Manager Cal lahan was willing to give the Tan

kee's yesterday's game to find out

what Wylic Taylor, the new slabman

New Cork, Aug., 2S. rThe'"Jack John

son-Jeannette boxing match -'-'set ' for

Sept. 25 at the St. Nicholas A. C. was

declared off yesterday afternoon, "for the betterment of the xsport," by Jesse and Edward McMahon, promoters of

the bout. The McMahon brothers call ed off the match after a long- confer

ence behind closed doors with the

state athletic commission. Commissioners O'Nell and Dixon de

nted that there was any coercion brought to bear by them to induce the McMahons to declare off the'proposed

bout. "The commission decided long ago.

said O'Neil, "that Jack Johnson would not be permitted to fight here. We believe now, as we did then, that the

3 R Groman . ..... 17 7 " ' "v u i , - V '1 presence of Johnson in a ring contest " i 1 from Texas, had. He found out, and ; . . ,. . , . ... 3 Dr. G. L. Smith. .17 .v u u " . , i in this state would be inimical, to the c ' f "ti wor the. game besides by a score of ... , ,v, ..,. ,

5 F. Betz Jr 18

5 Dr. Shanklin. .'..13 G. S. Hinchman.18 5 Otto Gersbach. .18

7 P. W. Meyn... 7 A. J. Burke..

' ,

9 to 4.

Taylor pitched only six Innings, but in that time he was keeping fairly

even with Jack JVarhop, and . would

20

H. Taylor 7 Victor Dyer 20 F. H. Mott 8 O. D. Appleyard.20 C. Gauthier. 9 V. Hammond... 20

H. M. Johnson. . .10 H. Anderson

Sid McHle 10 C. E. Bauer..... 22 J. F. Sawyer 13 LL. Bomberger..22 Geo. Hannauer. . .14 A. C. Berry 22

have been on even terms with him

with better luck. A boot by Weaver gave the Yankees a run in the-first inning, .and a badly miscalled - strike

2o by Umpire Brennan gave them another

in me nrtn. Meantime the White Sox were not able to connect with any degree of

C. A. Taylor 14 Wm. Thomas.. .22 CPrtaint-v wlth Warhop's lopsey-loo

unaernana siun. jjui wnen tney Old land on it they landed for kneps. Four

15 Osborne .25 runa ,n the seventh inning put them

best interests of boxing, the status of which has greatly improved under the

Frawley law."

J. E. Wilson. ... .14 F. R. Mott...

Walter Conkey...l5 C. Barry Sr.

F. Blackmun.

.23

.25

CUBS LAM BRAVES " IN SWATFEST. 17-5 Thrills of Matinee Furnished by Keeping Eye on Pittsburg Scores.

well to the front.

MANDOT LITTE FEARS HIS TEST WITH RIVERS

His Manager. H. Coleman, Thinks Frenchman Is a Mighty Fine Bet.

Los Angeles, Cal., Aug.

There was a fine afternoon's entertainment at the Cubs park yesterday. Besides posting the . results of the Pittsburg-New York double-header, the Cubs' and Boston' Braves staged a

unique and intensely humorous exhibi- with Joe Rivers at Vernon on Labor

tion on the ball field. . .. day. He flouts the idea of the marAll of. the excitement and thrills velous Mexican having anything on were obtained from watching the his boy and thinks that Joe will prove score board.' the crowd being informed the toughest nut that Rivers has ever of the Pirates' victory over the Giants gone up against. If the Frenchman in the first game "before the west side loses he and Coleman will return at burlesque was- started. Then they once to the Crescent City, but in case anxiously watched the board for news of victory the New Orleans scrapper of the second contest, and whenever will remain here and attempt to get

tney took their eyes away and looked on with Wolgast on Thanksgiving

RITCHIE-HOGAN FIGHT

ASSURED FOR SEP.9

Coffroth Signs Willie and

"l-Round" for 20-Round Go at San Francisco.

San Francisco,- Aug. 23. Promoter Coffroth has closed with Willie Ritchie

and "One Round" Hogan for a twenty

round bout at the Eigth street arena,

San Francisco, on Sept. 9. For a while it looked as though Harlem Tommy

Murphy would be Ritchie's opponent

on the date named, but it appears that Murphy, before being offered the match, agreed to box for one of the New York clubs on August 28. The Harlem lightweight i. would be quite willing to cancel" hl eastern engagement, but it seems, that the New York

boxing commissioners - subject pugl

23. Harry; lists who violate their contracts with

Coleman, Joe Mandot's manager, islthe clubs to sirvere discipline, and as

very sanguine over the outcome of his Murphy has not so far secured the

charges coming twenty-round battle New , York club's permission to post

pone the date of his bout back yonder

Coffroth felt that depending upon

Murphy might mean, disappointment.

H.i ine snow in ironi or mem, some Cubs were saen tearing around . the bases and across the home plate. When it was all over -and it was shown that New York had won the second game, the fellows in the press etand got together and agreed that the Cubs had licked Johnny Kling's Braves in the home exhibition, 17 to 5. It's possible some of the Cubs were overlooked as they sped across the home plate, for we might have been fazing at the score board at that par-

day.

Should Mandot beat Rivers, Manager Coleman will -issue a sweeping defi to all lightweights in the world nobody barred. Mandot would be only too willing to meet Willie Ritchie, but declares that ' the Frisco crack must make 133 pounds at ringside. Manager Coleman, in speaking of the tenround go between Mandot and Ritchie at New Orleans, stated that, had the bout gone two rounds longer, his lad would have put Willie away.

GARY AWARDED

THE DECISION

Aurora, Aug. 23. Tommy Gary was

given the decision "over Danny ..Good man after six rounds of terrific fight

ing at BrfiUfn'a GroVe- last night. The

crowd, which numbered 600. cheered

Referee Harry Forbes when, he gave

the decision. '

Gary had the better of each of the

six rounds. He fought clean and landed repeatedly with a stiff right uppercut. Goodman, boring in with head down and arms swinging at Gary's midsection, was met time and again

with terrific uppercuts which rocked j . ,, his head. A left hand hook in the sec-J TlJdES ''WANT ADS . ond round brought blood from Good-1 SERVICE TO Y9V1

man's mouth. In the sixth round Gary

backed into his corner, claiming Good

man had fouled him. After he had

been examined by a physician he re

sumed fighting.

In the semi-windup Jimmy Sweeney

of Chicago and Kid Campbell fought

a draw. Jack Snyder of Aurora stopped Eddie Rlstal of Chicago In the first round.

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CHARGES AGAINST

: "KID'M'COY FAIL London, .Aug. 23. "Kid" McCoy

(Norman Selby), the American boxer,

was discharged from custody by the magistrate of the extradition court at Bow street today. -He was arrested July 28 on a provisional extradition warrant charging -him with larceny alleged to have been committed at Os-

tend. The proceedings were taken at the instigation of the Belgian .legation. -..., .

The magistrate said he had read all

the papers and reached the conclusion there was not sufficient . evidence., to

Justify extradition, and, he therefore

dismissed the case. . .

McCoy purposes to . bring suit

against the Belgian authorities for damages.

BOXING FOR NEXT

OLYMPIC GAMES IS WANTED New- York, Aug. 28. Amateur box

ing will be given world-wide recognition as part of the program at all fur ture Olympic games. This . is assured, according to the report made by Sec

retary Charles Harvey of . the New

York State athletic commission at a

meeting of that body here yesterday Secretary . Harvey has just returned from Stockholm, where he attended

the, Olympic games as a representative of ' the state commissioners, from whom. he delivered an official recommendation that. boxing be added to the

program of sports to Baron Pierre de

Coubertin, president of the interna

tional Olympic committee. Harvey said the baron had assured him boxing would be placed on all future pro

grams except in countries where it might.be forbidden 'by law. This assurance was given by the baron after he had discussed the question with many international authorities on sport, : all of whom seemed to be enthusiastic about it.

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TOM SHARKEY SIGNS TO BOX TOMMY BURNS New York, Aug. 23. Tom Sharkey is going to fight. If you" don't believe it, ask Mark Levy, the fight promoter of Albuquerque, "N. M. Mark was in town yesterday and hunted up Sharkey. "You be the fighter SharKey?" Mark started. " "Sure." blurted the philanthropist. "Want to-fight in Albuquerque with Tommy Burns?" persisted Markle. "I'll fight in Elmhurst or any place," shouted the excited tar. "Then" sign them artlkles," demanded Markfe Levy. Sharkey "Signed and then opened a few bottles. "Everything is now ready for the big fight," said Levy last evening, "provided I can get Tommy Burns to sign."

"LURID LEW" TO GET MOTOR CAR Wishing to show 'their appreciation to Lew Rlchl. for his gallant work as a Giant killer west side fans have Started a subscription list to raise enough money to buy him a motor car. . 1 The work was taken tip yesterday at the lunch hoUrby John Rich, one of the old-time Cub rooters. In Just a little while he found he had raised $350. 'Consequently a committee of three' wflT be appointed today to take charge "of the affair and raise the balance of 'the amount needed.In thaTniifahtlme Assistant-Secretary Al Campioh''of the Cubs will receive any subscriptions al" President Murphy's office in the Corn Exchange Bank building." ' ' ' v 5 , ' Richie Is a motorcycle . enthusiast at the present time, but no -doubt would be willing to lay aside the two-wheeled vehicle and drive a regular car.

U - FOR

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Girls' 2.00 Shoes New fall styles; just an odd lot of 300 pairs, lace and button, patent and dull kid, rtf" sizes 8 to 2, per pair UDC Boys' Elk Shoes Not all Bizes but many from 8 to 1, lan, black and gray, worth 1.50, ff choice DUG Children's 1.00 Shoes Patent leather and vlci kid, button only, black, red and tan tops; sizes 2 to 8, with heels, TZt per pair DwC Women's 3.50 Oxfords Just, cleaning up some summer goods. Our heavy loss is your gain; tan and

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Store.

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New Fall and Winter Laces and Trimmings arriving daily