Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 33, Hammond, Lake County, 14 September 1912 — Page 3

THE TIMES.

AMI LOSES

AGA

HALES AB

Cuba had absolutely nothing. It wai Larry's turn at bat when th? ninth came around, and of rourai every one expected to see a pinch hitter sent up In his place. -Hut our best pinch hitter, Tommy T.each, was 111 at the hotel, so Larry went to bat for himself. Tie started a rouslns rally by hitting a home run Into tin- center field bleachers. Then his team mates scored a couple more runs and won the Kame. It would haAc been a terrible thins for 1arry to lose the jcamn, for he excelled Kd Donnelly, the Boston twlrler, by many points. However, it was Friday the 13th and Larry had to break the hoodoo In some way, so he

did It with bis home run drive In the ninth. Donnelly has won something like one and lost nine for Boston this

year.

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

AMKRICVX LEACil E.

Automobile club has agreed to Rive

miniature replicas of the Ray trophy to C. A. C. members making perfect scores, while W. F. Grower will frlve tiny White cups to fherry Circle men

polnR clean."

W. I,. Prt. iioMon on :ik .710 l'hllndrihlfi SI 54 .1100 Hxuhlnirlon St f6 .50 HICA;0 5 tl .4S5 Detroit 3 74 .-40 ( levrlnnd MO 75 .445 f York 4 .:t5S St. I.ouln 4t N .34.1

Harry Thomas Outpunches The Former Champion in Every Round in New York Ring

i New York, Sept. 14. Abe Attell will never rearain his title from Johnny Kilbane unless he improves vastly on the showing he made against Harry Thomas In Mad, son Square Garden here last night. The Englishman outpunched Attell at every step, and when Abe did attempt some heavy work at the body he was not there with the punch, so that the Britisher suffered little. The only visible result of the once Kreat fighter's attack was when he opened a puff under Thomas' eye, drawing a flow which looked worse than It was. Before the ficht Sheriff Harburper warned Referee Joh of the Garden A. C. that if there was anything brutal about the "boxins; exhibition" it would be stopped and both participants and the referee arrested. Mr. Joh was very careful after this warning. He stopped both preliminaries when the

boys showed slipht sig;ns of being !

weary. So when blood beR.in to flow In the Attell-Thomas mixup the crowd bejran to fear that Ha rbu rarer would act. but the fight went the limit of ten rounds. Attell outboxed Thomas In the openIns lap. In the second Abe demonstrated that, while he could box. he lacked the punch. In the third spell the Britisher moused Abe's left eye with a jab In the first second of the. period. They mixed it hard, and the crowd went wild. They started the

fourth with Thomas shooting in a hard left, which sent Audi's head back with a jolt. Thomas kept up his jabbing and had Able worried at the end of the round. In the fifth Attell could not seem to get away from the Bngllshman's left; he could neither duck nor block It, and he took a good deal of punishment. Then Abe tore In. and they had a beautiful boxing contest, with little damage to either until the bell rang. Attell showed to advantage in the

sixth and seventh and lifted Thomas j off the floor In the eighth, but Harry I came up fresh in the ninth, and Abie

stalled. The tenth was slow and anybody's round.

MICH. CITY GOLFERS TO INVADE HAMMOND

Michigan City golfers will Invade

Hammond next Saturday to play a match with the Hamond Country Club golf.rs. A team of ten will probably be chosen from the best men in each club to compete for honors. is the Michigan City golf players are seasoned at the sport the Hammond men with but a few weeks practice since the club was started do not expect to outshine the visitors bat expect to give a fairly good account of themselves when the two cities meet. Probably a return game will also be arranged. Arrange

ments for the entertainment of the visitors will be made the coming week.

WALSH BLANKS NEW YORK YANKS

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Cnder favoring conditions and with a'.l the breakfast food out of his system, Edward Armstrong Walsh threw sand on the runway yesterday and stopped the skidding that was carrying the White Sox cellarward. trimming the Yankees from Gotham by a score of 2 to 0.

The Callahans needed the Big Reel

at his best to cop the game, for Rus

sell Ford gave them a lot of trouble and came close to keeping step with

j his big slab rival. The swats were I six and five in Walsh'9 favor, but the

Big Reel slipped twice and passed runners, while Ford made everybody

hit or quit.

In the pinches Walsh outdid Ford

and that turned the tide. New York had two opportunities and Chicago

had three chances to score with men

within striking distance of the pan. YALE FOOTBALL

Twice the White Sox brought home the tally and twice the Tankees were denied the timely hit by the rrasterly Mr. Walsh.

Venterdny's Kenults. ( hleneo, 'Jj w York, 0. Hoaton, Of fit. Iouln. 2. W-vrlmid. lO; Philadelphia, 2. lletrolt, ft: VanhlQicton, 3. Gamen Totlay. A -v York at C'hieaKO. Norton at St. Loolw. WanhinntOD at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.

NATIONAL I.EAlilE. W.

New York 84 CHICMJO S3 I'ltthurg HI Cincinnati K Philadelphia 3 St. Lniila ....5 Urooklvn 50 lloNton 41

4( 50 53 (IS 70 7 H4 !2

YeMcrilay' Results. Chlrnco, 3; Hoxtnn. 2. - York. 3 St. Louis, 2. Cincinnati. 5 llrooklyn, 4. Pittsburg, (S; Phlludelphla, Innlncrs .

Pet

.701 .2-l

.KM .500 .474

.41

.373

.308

Hen

HUNTER GOLFERS TAKE TEAM PRIZE

On Friday, the 13th day of the month, the thirteenth annual competition for the Lake County cup came to a close, thirteen of the eighteen holes played by Paul and Robert Hunter of Midlothian and R. H. McKlwee and W. E. Clow Jr. of the home club at the 'onwentsia club yesterday being halved. Of the five remaining hob-s the Hunter cousins won three.

giving them a margin of 1 up, and the Midlothian club permanent possesion of the historic cup. Each of the clubs had two victories, and the win of the Midlothian pair put the cup out of commission. The battle was a fitting finale to the many hard struggles of preceding years, and it was only a splendid approach from sixty yards to the home hole that turner! the tide of victory In favor of the south side pair. As It was their win was by the narrowest possible margin, as Willie Clow, striving to make amends for a poor approach by his partner, rimmed the cup from 45 feet on his putt for a three.

PLAN ONE DAY

MOTOR MATCH

BOXING MENACED

BY MEN IN SPORT

While the American public supports

joxing liberally whenever given thejMlnpr ny. b.

RACING ENDS AT FORT WAYNE Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 14. The sumaries of yesterday's race events, the last of the week, as as follows: 2:22 pace, purse $500: Harold H.. b. g. CE. Harold)... 1 1 1 Bourbon Maid. b. m., by Bourbon Jay (Thatcher) 3 4 2 T.on McDonald, b. g., by Wm. Pern (Custer) 2 3 4 Alberta Dillon, ch. m., by Sidney Dillon (French) 5 2 3 s Time 2:1 6 i4, 2:15 '4. 2:16Vi. 2:12 pace, purse $500:

Ed S.. by Vancedor (Snyder)..!

1 1

The original fish dinner man . C3F CUNEO and his well broke hound.

HOMER BY CHENEY HELPS COBS Will

Boston. Mass.. Sept. 14. Larry Cheney pitched for the Cubs yesterday and they won another game of ball. Score, 3 to 2. If Larry keeps his health we are likely to finish 'ahead of Pittsburg yet. Boston had the game won until the ninth Inning. It had two runs and the

SQUAD NUMBERS 80

New Haven. Conn., Sept. 14. Yale's football squad today broke all registration figures by mounting to RO in size on the second day of practice. This is 2f more than was ever before recorded till the formal opening of college. The list includes practically all the class team players and substitutes of last season. The double practice program was started today, the squad i;oing out for about an hour this morning and fin hour this afternoon. Dummy tackling was Inaugurated, but the work was most rudimentary, not even signal lino ups being attempted.

Rome smoke that Clarence Darrow clgarl It satisfies.

A one-day match instead of the

usual two-day affair has been de

elded upon by the Chicago Athletic

association and the .Chicago Automo

bile club for the fall interclub team

motor match between the two organ!

zatlons for the Allen S. Ray and Carle

ton White trophies. The affair Is to take place on Saturday, Oct. 5. The

route will be over Indiana roads.

All this was settled at a meeting of the Joint club committees, which met

last night at the C. A. A. The firs

business was to accept with regrets

the resignation of Frank W. Went worth as chairman of the joint com

mlttee, a position which he had held since the two clubs first engaged in

these motor matches. C. G. Sinsa

baugh of the Chicago Automobile club was chosen to fill the vacancy while It was announced that W. F. Grower

hereafter will head the C. A. A. auto

mobile committee.

Discussion of the possible route fa vored a trip into Indiana and It 1

most likely that the run will be to

Brook, Ind.. with the noon control at the Hazelden farm of George Ade, who Is expected to turn over his farm for the day and to have the "Daughters of Ruth," a church society, provide the dinner. This will make a run of 10 miles In length longer than the clubmen have ever made before, but which will be comparatively short, because of the good roads down that way. The start will be made at 7 o'clock from Grant park, but a chance In the program Is to have the match finish at the South Fhore Country club, where It Is proposed to have the dinner, which Is to be paid for by the losing club. It also was decided that the Allen S Ray trophy shall go to the club having the fewest points of penalizations, while the Carleton White cup will be given to the club having the greatest number of perfect score cars. These two trophies will be contested for only once, Instead of the usual two out of three times.

In addition, Frank X. Mudd of the

opportunity, th- fight. -rs and prornot-

rs, the men who make a livelihood

in the profession, fail in many in

stances to live up to the few clauses I

inserted in the articles of nerppmpnt ;

Last Tuesday night, when George;

("Knockout") Brown and "Cvclone

Johny" Thompson met In Peoria in

what was scheduled as a ten-round 1

contest, the promoters did not see

that the fie-hters submitted to a phvsi- ;

il examination. Neither did the i

fighters nor their managers have an: understanding with the referee that in;

the event of a foul the offending box- !

r should be disqualified and his share

of the purse withheld.

Several fighters have been seriously I

hurt In Peoria because of negligence

of the promoters. The "( iriginal Kid" i

Farmer was seriously hurt there be- j cause the fight was not stopped when

it should have been, and hicause precautions had not been taken to examine Farmer before he entered the ring.

If Thompson had been put throunh j

the usual examination the fan who saw the contest would not have had ! any reason to shout "fake" when the!

sheriff stopped the fight at the end of

the fifth round. Johnny was in no condition to fight. He was fat and slow and In no shape to meet an oppo

nent many years younger. It was a catchwelght match and the Sycamore fighter was at leat ten pounds heavier than the Greek. To cap the cli

max, the promoters then refused to settle with the principals because, In

their opinton, the fighters were not "trying."

by Allen

Wood (Teachout) 6

Miss Bradley, b. m., unknown (Nuckols) 2

Dan B.. b. s., by Dr. Randall (Davenport) 3 Time 2:101 , 2:10 . 2:10:S,. Free-for-all trot, purse J500: Nancy Royce. b. m., by Allerton (McCarthy) 1 Fair Maiden, b. m., unknown (French) 3 Dr. Mack, g. g., by Bobby Burns (Nuckolsj 2 T!m 2:u:'i, 2:10. 2:11 -V

London. Sept. 14 Hughie Mehcgan, Australian champion, about to return home from London without a contest, has been matched with Matt Wells for a fifteen-round battle Sept. 16 at London. If he wins he will visit America.

If you smoke a LaVrndor once you will always call for them.

"A TRIAL WILL PROVE" "Bessemer Home Brew" The Most Perfect Beer Made by the BESSEMER BREWING COMPANY The Only Independent Brewery in the Calumet Region. IIAMMOXD OFFICE, 236 N. Ilohman St. FRED S0MMER, General Solicitor for Indiana.

GOSHEN RACE MEETING ENDS Goshen. Ind., Sept. 14. The Elkhart county fair ended yesterday, with the races resulting as follows: 2:20 trot: Crosey Fred, bl. g. (Clark) 1 1 1 Luclle Staley, b. m. (Loy) 2 2 2 Moxle, 8. m. (Blue) 2 3 3 Time 2:204. 2:204. 2:204. 2:20 pace, 3-year-old pacers: Posey Patchen, bl. f. (Cole). 1 1 Ptillo Pratt, bl. h. (Bratt) 2 2 Bessie Cowan, bl. m. (Cullem 3 3 Time 2:31 t, 2:25. Free-for-all pace: William H.. ch. g (More

house) I Lady Dode. r. m. Hayden),2 Minnie O., b. m. (Clemens). 3 Time 2:194. 2:13, 2:17ii. , Derby, one mile, running

3 11 18 2 2 3 3 2:174. Hasty

( Bronenberg), won: Masson (Goldstlne), second; George Edwards (Chapman), third. Time 1:484-

Beer of Quality When it is a question of Beer There is only one

auser

It's all good and every glass the same. No headaches! MADE BY

Muhlii

You will say that a La Vendor cigar j

cannot be beat. IT you try one.

HAMM BREWING COMPANY

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Statement of the Condition at Close of Business, September 4th, 1912, of the

bas

c nicasro oan

as Reported to the Auditor of State

RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts. $232,590.16 Overdrafts (secured and unsecured) 85.72 United States Bonds : 6,000.00 Other Bonds and Securities 32,045.00 Furniture and Fixtures 17,421.89 Current Expense 1,683.00 Cash on Hand $26,669.56 Checks for Clearance 3,106.76 Due from Banks and Trust Companies 67,292.54 Total Cash 97,068.86 TOTAL $386,894.63

LIABILITIES: Capital $ 50,000.00 Surplus 10,000.00 Undivided Profits 1,771.79 Cash Over 2.35 Deposits 325,120.49 TOTAL $386,894.63

I, II. K. Groves, cashier of the East Chicago Bank do solenmlv swear that the above statement is true. II. X. GROVES.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, Sept. 9, 1912.

ALLEN P. TWYMAN, Notary Public. My commission expires June 7, 1915.

Comparative Statement of Deposits SEPTEMBER 4, 1911 241,091.60 SEPTEMBER 4, 1912 325,120.49 Tola! Increase for year 34 percent or $84,028.89

Controls Every Unimproved Lot in the Heart of the City This Company will pave every street in the First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets. For Years to Come the properties of the Gary Land Co., situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workman. Compare the price of our Improved Lots with those south of the Company's properties. A clear title to every lot. Is this not Reason Eeoiagh? Why you should purchase property for residential purposes in the First Subdivision:. .Beautifully situated, high and dry, accessible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business center of the city. A few unsold lots in the First Subdivision ranging in price from $450 up.

A:-

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tec.

Gary

Call at this office and talk over selling plan. FIFTH AVENUE AND BROADWAY PHILLIPS BUILDING

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