Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 63, Hammond, Lake County, 10 September 1912 — Page 3
THE TIMES.
Tuesday. Srpt. 10, 1912.
"o nn
Scenes in the Triumph of La Belle France in the Classic of the Air
Stops Hogan in Coast Battle, Settling
Grudge of Long Standing
I AVTOTtO&ILX
i S PACTS
1
i zzr IXZGHT
Gth. przon
San Francisco,
Frankie Hun the lightwei.e lions if "i mi Francisco h out in the I lit teriioon's H arena. A 1. ft up.t
to the Jaw
a.; neutral t o
Cal , Si'iit.
s of Oakland i ht champli.iHhip Hound'" lica:i
i! t h
'It
a n
:ull!h t 111.
eighth
ereut. put J I
counted H
Jumped to for another because hfs carried him If osran
followed by a rig; ?,in op. his back
Referee .lini Griffin i him
i;.ui out. aft''!' which he hl.- feet, rushed at Burns
rally, and be Kan to cry seconds stepped in and to his corner. frlT Out In Third.
It was a great hat tie, but Burns always had the edge. He was the agRrcsaor and made the pace throughout. He ought to have knocked Ilosan out In the third round, when he floored him four times with well directed right and left handed punches
to the jaw. Hut he was too anxious, and he allowed his fighting- spirit to overcome his pood Judgment, so HoSan grasped his second wind and clung on until the tenth period. The finish did not surprise anybody. In fact, most of the spectators were surprised that Ilnean lasted as long; as he did. Hogan showed more fame, ness than the majority of fight followers were willing to give him credit for.
A fjrudsre of loner standing was se fled by the fight. The hatred thf sped every punch was so intense th sheer force was r ecessary to send th belligerenfs to their corners on 01 or two occasions after the gong h
ended a round. Mums took command in the third round, when a right cross caught Ho!!.in on the point of the chin and sent
reeling against the rones and
then to the mat. Hogan struggled to his feet, but a series of similar Jaw punches again toppled- him over. Twice more the performance was repeated, and only the clang of the gong saved Hogan. Burns tried to end it In the fourth round, but Ilotun weathered the pale, opened a deep cash over Burns' left ear, and all but closed his left eye. Hogan gradually took on strength and confidence, and administered much punishment to Burns.
In the tenth round, with both fighters bleeding profusely. Burns met his opponent with a vicious left uppercut.
Quick as a flash he crossed his right
thrice to the jaw and Hogan dropped
to the floor.
inf ngnnng spirit. nowever, was still alive. He struggled to his fet at
the count, but the rest was easy for Burns, who planted a solid finishing punch to the chin and Hogan crashed
to the niat and was courted out.
AT v. : X
WALSH AND WOOD TG MEET ON SLAB
Pitching Duel Will Feature'
Series With Red Sox Which Opens Today.
liner event prohahly -will take place tomorrow or Thursday. Wood has not
pitched since Friday. Big Ed worked
on S-unday. Callahan would prefer
Thursday, the finil pame of the series
I his probably will suit Manaper Stahl
With the pennant practically assured
iani is laKinp no cnanees or overworking Wood, as he wants him in
the best of condition for the world's
series battles apalnst the New York
Giants.
hite will art for the Sox today
against enner (joiuns or OKrlfn, as
Bedlent worked on Saturday.
Immediately upon the arrival in Chicago yesterday morning of Manager Stahl and his Boston Red Sox, prospective winners of the American leasti" pennant, Manaper Callahan hurled a challenpe In behalf of Ed Walsh for a pitching duel again st Jo Wood, conqueror of Wftlter John- . son at Boston last Friday. Callahan prefaced his challenge with the statement that he considered the Big Reel a greater slab artist than either Wood or Johnson. Manager Ftahl accepted the gage and the head-
GOBS IN BOSTON
TO OPEN SERIES
TTT.'il. in..
wiun cneney ana Ziim on Job Chance Hopes to Capture Games.
1
t .. '"ni
X'
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMK.RICAX LKAUl'E. AV. 1
Boston 2
Phllodclpbla T C
nliitiRl" Tt ! CHICAUO 64 I
Detroit 1 1 ("levelwnd 5 1 ew A orlv 4t St. LouU 45 YeMerdny'w Henultn. lo games scheduled. (amen Tocfaj. Hoalnn Mt Ctalengo. New York at St. I,ul. I'hllndelphla at Detroit. Washington at flrveUnd. ATIOAL LEACIF. W. Nw York 03 rmr.Kio si Pittsburg T7 1 Otnelnnotl S 1 Philadelphia 63 St. Louis B3 ' II rook 1 J n .....4W ! lAoKton "8 '
CViTj'
T IF '
rVWSrwt
1
v"1 AV
!! JT- ,
HA
4
.-v.J
- v4" J
rf '-t 1'.
4 . "
V,
"(r ' trJilf-i, -sif j vi,icxfi k-- v
CK SILK
Keeps Your Stove "Always Ready for Company" A bright, clean, glossy stove is the joy nnl pride of every housekeeper. But it is hard to keep a stove nice and shiny unless Black Silk Stove Polish is used. Here is the reason: Black Silk Stove Polish sticks right to the iron. It doesn't rub off or dust off. Its shine lasts four times longer than the shine of any other polish. You only need to polish onefourth as often, Vet your stove will be cleaner, brighter and better looking than it has been since you first bought it. Use
STOVE POLISH on ymir parlor stove, kitchen stove or pas stoTe. iet acan from your hardware or stove dealer.
If you do n.)t find it b'tlrr man any oirier smvn , polish you have nf used b'tnrr. your dealer is , authorized to refund your money- But e feel j sure you wiil a;'ree with the thousands of nthrr , i'P-to-datc women who are now usinsr Black ; Silk Stove !'nli-,!i and who say it is-the best itovc pulish rfr rnadr." LIQUID OR PASTE ONE QUALITY P.f ;ure to get the rr"""- Black Silk Stove Tonsil costs you no m. rr Vr.ua the ordinary kind. Keen your crates, registers, fenders and stove nines bri'.'ht and free irom rustirjr by using VXVtk stMC AIR -OR Yl NG ENAMEL Brush tree with eaUi taa ei enamel only. Use BLACK SI IK METAL POLISH for silverware nickel, tinware or bra. It works quickly, easily, and leaves a brilliant surtace. it has no equal for use on automobiles. Black Silk Stove Polish Works
STERLING. ILLINOIS
Boston, Mass., Sept. 10. Somewhat worn and disabled th? Cubs arrived in Boston last night with the hope for a pennant still HnKering Larry Cheney Is with ui again and he can pitch with th best of them. Heine Zlm la here and can outhlt any one In the leaeue. Aa lonar as these two athletes are on their feet there's hope of winning ball
ga mep. Those Giants are so far ahead that the chances of catching them are slim,
nut me iuds propose to battle until
cuuniru uui, arei ioaay wu lopen a
four-game series with Johnny Kllng's
trailing Braves.
I ne team Is not In as g-ood condition as Manager Chanoe thought It was
when he left Cincinnati. He had wired President Murphy to get a catcher somewhere as Tom Xeedham was disabled, and Dick Cotter was the only backstop on duty, Archer having been left in Chicago. An answer from Mr. Murphy brought the good news that Archer had recovered from his Injury and would be In Boston to catch the first game.
Yesterday's Results. ew York, 2t Brooklyn, ennifl. w York, Is flrooklyn. 3 game). IVo other games scheduled. Ciiimes Today. Chicago at Ronton.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia. St. Ijotils at cw York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
(first
( second
7T.
CARL MORRIS
IIMICDIM
vum
NEI
BETWEEN
CAB Ai RING
HAROLD HUM FINALLY PROVES HIS GLASS British Golfer Does 9 Holes at Wheat in 35 and 18 in 72, Three Under Par.
Wants to Don Mitts Again, But Says Locomotive Is "Sure Winner."
SCHEDULE FOR PURDUE ELEVEN Lafayette. Ind., Sept. 1". Purdues 1912 football schedule was announced today by Athletic Director Hugh Nlcol. It calls for five conference games and two with state colleges. The university opens on Wednesday, and already twenty of the candidates for the varsity team have arrived for individual practice. Coaches Herr and Moll will arrive on Sept. 15. Following is the schedule: Oct. B. Pe Pauw at Purdue: Oct. 12. no pame: Oct. 19, Purdue at Wisconsin: Oct. 26. Purdue at Chicago: Nov. 2. Purdue at . Northwestern: Nov. 9. Illinois at Turdue; Nov. lfi. Rose Poly at Purdue; Nov. 23, Indiana at Purdue.
ROSS LOSES ON FOOL TO JEANETTE IN N. Y. Gunboat Smith Shades Tom McMahon in Ten Rounds Before Garden A. C.
Sapulpa. okla . Sept. 10. Carl Morris, the big engineer, is hesitatinp between the priie'ring and the Frisco j locomotive. He Is In receipt of many
tiuht
POSTPONED GAMES. New York. Sept. 10. The National league headquarters gave out today the following complete list of dates set for the playing o(T of postponed gameR : At Boston Sept. 14 (2) with St.
Louis. Sept. 18 (2) with Pittsburg. At Brooklyn Sept. 28 (2) with Philadelphia. At New York Sept. 25 (open) with Boston. Sept. 2fl f2) with Boston. At Philadelphia Sept. 21 i2) with Chicago. At Pittsburg Sept. 25 (open) with St. Louis. At Chicago Sept. 2S (2) with Cincinnati. Sept. 27 (2) with Cincinnati. Oct. 2 (open) with Pittsburg.
Harold Hilton and the invading British their farewell local competing In a best the Onwentsia club.
Norman Hunter, golfers. played gume yesterday, ball foursome at Hilton was pair
ed with Max H. Whitney of the Chicago Golf club. Hunter was playing with Alexander II. Ttevell. Owing to the heat play was confined to eighteen holes In the afternoon. Hilton and Whitney winning. 2 up. This result was due largely to the clever work of Hilton, who on his first complete round of the course scored a 72. three strokes under par. He missed two short putts coming home, one at the fifteenth and the other at the sixteenth. But for these be would have made a spectacular finish, as holed a long putt on the home
green for a fine three. He in 37 and home In 3H. On
twelfth hole. f2 yards, hitrh on his second and
more. Hunter had 3S going out and 39 coming home. Itevell won the fifth hole. 31-4 yards, with a three and also score d a three at the short sixteenth.
went out the long
he was hole down in two
SOX GET NEW PITCHER
Laporte. Ind., Lamline, pitcher Bridge company
Sept. 10. Arthur for the American team at Gary, has
j been signed by the White Sox for the j next season and will report In a few ; days. Lamline !s owned by the Portland team of the Pacific coast league, ; but it Is understood that his release : will be secured by the Sox if he makes good. At Gary this season he had a
great strikeout record and has batted near the top.
IMO Sf OtT and you should mingle. Be sure and try It while you're Mingle. Save the tickets and get YYell, send for our premium list.
COLLEGE GOLFERS IN PLAY TODAY
Manchester. Vt Sept. 10. doirers from half a dozen of the larger universities in the eastern part of the country assembled here yesterday for
the seventeenth annual intercollegiate golf championship over the links of the Kkwanok club in this town. The college championship last year was won by Yale, with Harvard and Pennsylvania following, the former in the team competition and the latter In the individuals. The eight colleges enrolled in the association are Yale. Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth. Williams. Pennsylvania, Cornell and Columbia.
offers from big promoters In th
game, souic of them proposing handsome guarantees and percentages of gate receipts. McLean of the Pilgrim Athletic club in Boston makes an al-1 luring offer and requests that Carl meet either Bombardier Wells or Al Palzer during October. The big Frisco and Los Angeles clubs are also bidding for Morris. "The big promoters aypear to think I am still a 'live one' and I feel' encouraged over It. I am today a better man than I ever thought of being and in my next bouts I hope to demonstrate this fact. The fight game looks good to me, but the Frisco locomotive is a sure winner.
"I am anxious to meet AVells, Palzer and any of the so-called big fellows, and when I decide to get Into the fist game in earnest I will probably have a thance to meet all of them. What I will "do to them' will be a
plenty, unless something happens,"
said the ex-white hope. j "Frisco and other coast towns make me substantial offers to meet some of the top-notehcrs out there. but I would prefer to have a chance with , some of the real white hopes. I draw the color line when it comes to box- ' ing. so that settles all talk about meeting any of the black hopes. "I dislike to give up the engine for' the prize ring, but I see no way out of it. if I don't make good, a lot of1 boxers will get a run for their mon-j ey." declared Morris.
KLAUS WINS FROM MOREAU ON FOUL
Alx Leg Bains, France, Sept. 10. Marcel Moreau. French pugilist, was
disqualified in the fourth ro-und of his fight with Frank Klaus. Pittsburg j middleweight, yesterday afternoon for! foul fighting, and the decision was j awarded to Klaus. j
New York, Sept. 10. George Kirkwood, the western fighter with a mule kick tied up in either hand, knocked out Frankle Fleming In the first round of their battle In Madison
Square Garden last night. A left
hook, a right jab and a right urpercut took away all of Fleming's in
terest In the. world for fully five
minutes.
Gunboat Smith of California and
Tom McMahon fought ten rounds to a
whirlwind finish, in which Smith had
onlv a shade the better of the argu
ment. Jim Savage was scheduled to fight Smith, but could not appear In
the ring because of a broken engage
ment with another fight club. Pave
Smith, the Australian, was substi
tuted, but he backed out of the match, and McMahon finally went In.
Tony Ross, as fat as an apple woman, filled an engagement with dusky Joe Jeannette. Tony deliberately punched low at least a half dozen times, and was waved out of the ring.
MILE BICYCLE RECORD
SET
Salt Lake Ctty. Ftah, Sept. 10. -AlfredGoullet broke the world's bicycle record for one mile in competition last night at the Salt Air Palace, covering the distance In 1:47 3-5.
HOLMER TAKES RACE. Paris. Sept. JO. Hens Holmer, the American long distance runner, yesterday won the Paris marathon over a distance of 42 kilometers and 191 meters (about twenty-six and one-
quarter miles). His time was 2:43:00.
C" A MIND 111
OF S POUTS FOR Till.
vi",r.K.
Tl'KSDAT.
GRAND PRIX TO ZUCCARELLI
! : ' !: . , .
the Ca-bcglns
show Otta-
ship Port
Be Mans. France, Sept. 10. The second grand prix of France for light automobiles, arranged by the Auto Club of the Sarthe, was won yesterday by Zuccarelli. driving a Lion Peougeot car. The winner finished the distance of fi4S kilometers (402.4 miles) In fi
hours 12 minutes and 25 1-5 seconds. 1 The Sarthe cup for heavy cars wasi4 won by Goux, driving a Peugeot ma-i chine the same distance in 5 hours 31 ' minutes 50 3-5 seconds. There were ! no American entries. !
Annual tournament of nadian Golf association
in Montreal. Opening of annual bench of the Ottawa Kennel club.
wa, Ont. Opening of Michigan short circuit trotting meeting at
Huron. Mich. Opening of eastern Illinois circuit trotting meeting at Streator, in. Opening of Lake File circuit trotting meeting at Fairmont, W. Va. "Knockout" Brown vs. "Cyclone Johnny" Thompson, 10 rounds, at Peoria, 111. Opening of three days' trap shooting handicap tournament at Denver. wnn -.svt y. Northwest Pennsylvania championship tennis tournament opens at Scranton. Pa. Opening of Santa Fo racing circuit meeting at Canon City, Colo. Opening of annual bench show of Wilmington Kennel club, Wilmington, Del. THI HSn Y . First hydro-aeroplane competitive meet In America opens In Chicago. S VTI'HDA Y. Western A. A. U. champion
ship track and field meet at St. Louis. Palma trophy match betwin riflemen of Canada atid the United States at Ottawa. Ont.
ssmam p 1 1 iwsw ! i a i
I A U n A ; 3 1M E '
ili II Initial laTTm flM Will ll fcAT ifcr
HP5
il
57
1
, :i :i : i
TO
mi i ork
TO JFH S)08x0il d& ii
13
Liberal stop-over privileges and option of boat trip between Detroit and Buffalo, and on Hudson Kiver between Albaay and New York. Tickets on sale daily to Sept. 30th Return limit 30 days via
IcwYorkfeitel lines
Michigan Central "The Niagara Falls Route" Proportionately low fares to all Eastern Summer Resorts, including Thousand Islands, Saratoga, Lake George, the Adirondacks, Canadian Resorts, White Mountains, Poland Springs, and the entire Atlantic Coast. CIRCLE TOURS Sixty-day circuit tours may be arranged to New York and Boston, including laVe and river routes, and more extended circuit tours, partly by ocean, including meals and berths on ocean steamers, at reduced summer fares. Ask for a cony of our "Guide to New York City." It contains valuable and interesting information about the Metropolis, free on request. For particulars consult
Michigan Central Ticket
K ARE YOU HKADING inE TIHEII
Some elgar!
smoke that It satisfies.
Clarence Darrow