Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1912 — Page 3

THE TIMES.

Boston s Winning Pitcl

icr m Opener. r I

,v-.v" . ..vs,-.-.-.;-;-;- .; Hiuir i-i ai- I

S f ( " T v i ' Boxing enthusiasts of the Calumet I' . " J , vt - J " i ( region will be sivi-n a treat next Frt-

, f k imy nint vvnen Jimmy c inony, mm- ' , V" v k v V " i ' - X w V V ' dlewtdght aspirant of the world, will ' . " " t - - T- face Jack SUellv of Terre Haute In a S - f """' """ 1 V ' i 1 ten-round encounter at Turner hall, " V r - vi"?a J " j-' Fourteenth and Washington street?, in I . M J " " i ; K - r"- 11 ! This vi:l be the main event of r- f ."u ' '-- v" ,5"" Hie evening and considerinR the popu- ' (c v ''(V i t ! J ' larity of both contestants, tickets are , I J":'',it V' bein' ask.d for from all over this sec8 , ' -i j " v -- "" tion of the country.

I ' ' " - Vt '(! While little need be said of Clabby'sithe ,;lory.

It ; v v-.'..- . 1 yv?- -.: -f '"fi"'1 J- " ri' 4 '-r V-1 !" reputation as a rinp master, he has , . ,"'" ""t A 'v . ' i a ,rian to f;i,' !n 'i'-Hv Friday nipht r . , A(t ' v " ' "" 3 who is also an aspirant for the same v ' v' " 'k -i v ' i n' k- t . ' honors rml in order to Htn.tr to his

It ' '4t v - " - .'V 1 present standing he ' ' i1. . r ' ' . last ditch. Skelly is

I , x , , . , " - Ji ' will at least set a draw, while Clahbv1

. v.'--!'; ts .wf. T''- - 1 1 hia man away in short order. They

permits and all reserved peats sold for' the first came will he pood for the' space they call for whether the same j Is played today, tomorrow or some time next week. The f-ates were not opened yesterday, so there were no general adtnl:--ston tickets sold and no tanple wi): arise If the fans will remember thai no tickets are sold fur any day or date, but for the eanie which number they bear, and that the tickets are pood for the i:anie whenever It is played. Had weather cannot change the alternative of the Karnes, but can only delay the schedule or string It j out. '

Giant Hurler Who Cracked Under Fire

' f 'SI' t - J

-1 -. 1

r -vil

New York. Oct. 9. A stripling with braided arm and a righting: heart

i carried the Boston KeCI "ox through victory over the New York Giants in i the opcnir.n Rana of the world's se

ries yesterday aiternoon.

"Smoky Joe" they call him. although when he made his appearance in the' land of the Ilvint; twenty-three years i ago this month, his fond parents j thought the world would know him i as Howard Kmerson Wood, and "Smoky Joe" it. was who emerged' from that tierce flftht up under Coo- I

sans Klutls witn ttie lions snare or tire i;lory.

T.et them analyze that srame

expert skill dwn to the last HunMT ball; let th.-m take it up play by play, move by move and show how a erusn-

wiil tiKht to the j in- attack by Heine Warner, Forest

connilent tnat ne Cadv. Harrv Ho. .per and SteVt

uh dU i lit 1

, V i, , "J ' Vi' .-

7 1 i

J! 1!

5 " IT'

1 4

'an i he

nal rlrop kick

forward pas.ses s, t!:e fast Knit d tn ir opening

'e-L

will at least set a draw, while C'labby his little doubt but what he will ftow his man away in short order. They will we!rh in at 15S pounds.

It; the s. tni - wi r.d up Younir T-.ishop of

Wbitinsr will meet Kid Nichols of: Hflimnond in a six-round ;n. While

Hi sho;i is well known all over th

i by a s- r sa t 4o-yar.l

and old-style line buck

t'l.ic.ie,, Timers captu

tr.'tne of the season Sunday afternoon, defeatlnr Chira.ro IT'ij.hts by a ciost score of V to 3. The :-air, e was hard

with I .'e.... m

nrst tnrce p. n.ts in i ne first half. Kur-i--is droppe.j the bail i.vtr the KOaA

) ' s from the ta-'. a. d Mne. I Chlc;iK; im mi. back strong in J

! the third quarter and with a hard cf-

fort brought the idtskin within 14

'oal iine by i.mtr forward I

1 5

-; ,,U'i .

yards cf the

pa sses.

i:.ist

in the seventh innirv; broke through the pitching defense of Tiiu Charley Tflnrfiin On- bone of llnfhiini but wtii.n

all' is said and done it was the ch i lied j l,a rk' 'ivpn lh? b:l" ;n,! wjth

steel nerve of "Smoky Joe" that lifti d the Sox across to a 4 to 3 victory. You have been told of Joe Wood's diamond deeds in columns of type; you

Calumet region as a fast and clover have read and listened to speculation sraniester. Nichols of Hammond will as to his prospects in the championmake his debut in the fistic world. !! ship tilt for many weeks, and you has be-n in constant tralnintr work j know that men esteem him in his trreat durin.; the ;wn two weeks and hi a j catlinsi. but never will he tie trreater admirers are confident that he will be j than he was In the last half of the able to break even with the Roberts- j ninth Inning yesterday.

' JET t

TONY scooai.ii CALLED By DEATH

Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 9 Tony Scudella.rl. mechanician for Da.vid BruceI'.ruwn, who was killed l.xst Tuesday while practicing for the Grand Prize race here, died yesterday from injuries received in the accident which cobi the driver's life. The coroner's Jury which investigated the death of David Bruce-Frown, the automobile driver who was killed when his machine went into the ditch prior to the Yt.nierbilt race last week, returned a verdict yesterday that the road on which the race was driven waa too narrow for safety. Scudellari was one of the most noted

mechanics connected with automobile racing. He had served as aid to Bruce-Brown for two years, and before that was chief assistant for Caleb Bragg, winner of the Grand Prize. Scndeliari was born in Hlan. Italy, f..nd was 31 years old. He was a graduate of the Fiat factory. He had ridden in every important race in this country and abroad for the last thee years. The injuries which resulted in his death consisted of a skull fracture, a broken arm and body bruises. At the time of the accident It ws thought ihat he would succumb before Bruee-

Erovn. His wonderful vitality enabled him to recover from the shock, however, and for several days his physicians thought he had better than an even chance for recovery.

INDIANA MAN RESENTS BEING "SCALPED" .Ttewart V.'. Hunter of Logansport, Ind.. is a wiser but madder man than

e x p

e-l

ence with

he was bef

Chicago ticket speclu.stor yesterday. He is so much madder that he has filed a suit in the municipal court to recover $2 which s .ill. he says, his experience cost him. J. W. Feldei is named as defendant in the suit brrucht by the India nan. According to Hunter he pur. based two

tickets from Febler for yesterday's Cubs-WTiite Sox game at Comiskey park and paid $6 for them, although the face value of the tickets was only $1 each. Hunter says they were purchased with the understanding that if the game was prevented by rain the tickets were to be returned and the coin refunded. When Hunter' presented the tickets after the game was called off. he says Felder gave h m back only $4 instead of the original $6, retaining the balance. "I wouldn't stand for it," declared Hunter, "and that is the reason I started suit I didn't mind paying the money to see the game, but I did object to giving him $2 f'.r nothing." S. K. Foos file i the .suit for Hunter.

dal

Tommy Tague of Hanjmond and Kiddie Kelly of Racine, Wis., will open the show with a four-round bout at 126 pomtds. At the l.o.iing show held at Turner halt a we. k Tague clear ly den-.onst rated "h tt kind of goods he can handle, when he decisively defeat

ed YmjriL' Frenohto in two rounds, the , point, with

bout belri'r stopped by Chief Martin. Kelly is strange- to the fans of this vicinity ;in-l may sp-lng a surprise on Friday night. The bouts are held under the auspices of the South Side Athletic club.

PONIES AT PORTER; LOOK LIKE RACE.

Over fifty horses already stabled at the Mineral Springs track were out for exercise before the rain set In yesterday morning and gave the place the appearance of a real racing plant. Two more cars of thoroughbreds will reach the new course early this morning and these will be followed brothers which will be shipped today and tomorrow. There is also a big shipment from Louisville which leavi s tonight. Tn the Ijouisvllle consignment are horses belonging to J. 15. Respess, K. B. Bradley. Baker & Adair and D. Hill. Among the horses expected from Canada early this morning are the stables of W. C. Weant, I,. T. Whitehill.

j A. Boyd, O'Beary & Burton, P. Sheri

dan. George J. Iay. H. C. Alrhart, C. Ha user. B. Horton. C. Giodhart. K. Gallagher, W. Hamilton and W. Locw-

enstcin. With this shipment will come j se n jockeys who have been riding in j

Canada. "This rain is just what we needed to pack down the new ground." said Manager A. F. Knotts yesterday. "We will be ready to race and accommodate the crowds when we open Saturday."

A quick shift, in the Giant attack j engineered by the master mind of I bas, ball brought the big town pack : snarling a t the heels of the young Kansas City boy. True, he held a tworun b-ad as he faced the Giants f...r ; that final innin ?. but in a inomi nt his i advantage was reduced to a single

unre:-s on third and sec

ond base .and but on-- out. The roar of 4 0 . 1 1 (i a voiet s beat about the ears of the wonderful y.iiinr pitcher as he f 'ced Ar thur Fletcher. the long-shinned, long-shinned shortstop of the Giants, crouching across the plate like a sprinter set for the gun. Squatting on hs haunches 1n the coaching box off third base McGrav,-. the Giant chief, was snapping staccato commands to Herzog, who nervously jockeyed back and forth along the base line, while Reals Becker, running for Big Chief Meyers, pranced around second base.

but

Chicago's full

i X

arried the ball

Groat. Gibbons. did stellar work Kurg! s. Heinz and Chi. -ago Heights.

Successive 1; no-

OVer for -i tuiehdosv French and Mclell. for the Tiaers, wl'.il.' Paulson Starr eifm

The lineup: Fast Chic-go--Hell, left end; Ball, loft tackle; Ke. g-.n. l, ft guard: Mr!nion. center: Frnrh. right guard: Gibbons, right tackle; Snfddan, Swan-

i, a. ) 1

s .tit f

? w

" ik'i.

1 .

u : :-

i i '

- . ; vi" tt. - i .

V si

son. rli bar k :

-;:(; .'! Chb'agi:

; Ka sd or f. i. ! I .lschin--'. i i . iga r. ri lend: Kurg

1- ft half; full back. Befe! eecall. H- . qua rters a iM i.

nd : ail.

Hi U! ft ta,

J. McShane. quarter aft half; Mcintosh, t. full bark.

-ht tar s. qua

1 lln.

its k 1 e : . r : rkl

- Wf.rtnc, left end ; l a.hen, I, .ft guard : Varn. rii'ilT guard; : f'hampene. right r bai k ; Koehler. right half: Heinz.

' . .r

.y )?: .f... i.;

- tl -

-1

i i i 1 - i

, y. . y j . ,v.-

Cmp --1 :i

! B H. Ty. Tim-Attendanc.

s -of

LOCAL INTEREST IS ABSORBING

S IIMMWMITOIMWBMMWWWMMMIIIWMMWMWIMWiWIl Hill IIWIMHIU IMIillllli MIMl MUtm I ii

HIJ In

-AT-

i vi MM. M.U.S

SbfIim

Park

wEfl

Today the hearts of all fandom in the Calumet region are turned toward the east, where Boston and New York are battling for the has. ball supremaev of tVa- world, while in Chicago the

PUGILIST JIM FLYNN HERE Jim Flynn. one time aspirant for Jack Johnson's heavyweight crown, blew into Chicago yesterday and will remain over until this afternoon when he will go to New York to see the remaining games of the world's series. He was accompanied by his manager. Jack Curley. Flynn will remain In the east to see the defeat of either the Giants or Red Sox and will then Journey coast wa rd. He will go Into Immediate training for his Thmksgtving day bout with the winner of the Kauf-man-McCarty battle In San Francisco on Friday.

New Dates for City Series

Some smoke that Clarenc rrr-w cigari It satisfies. . 1 . 1 1111 .1? I JL

Typo

L 1

GAMP I I I

1 1 :

m m

Pre- M

oi i M

I i I

Cubs and White Sox are engaged in a civil war for the honors of city championship. Few, if any, will have an opportunity of witnessing th national series at the eastern Polo grounds, while at Chicago today there will be hundreds of familiar faces from Bake county at the south side park. Barge sums of money are being wagered on the outcome of the city series by the base

ball Vugs of the Ca.umet region, who have worked themst Ives to a pitch of excitement, eager to see their idols hailed as the 1 'j 1 2 city champs. Which will it be the Sox or the Cubs?

When thing nrp looking might? hlu to brighten op Just tHke n chew of I'XIOX M'Ol T. It will do for you !Ht no other tohtrrA on earth can .

iinmin i nrninin i m v nnn .lull. ir T. im n a,itoW"!V:-aw.-

i 3- rF

Saee Track

Beginning Saturday,

ct 121i

SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY RAIN OR SHINE

LAKE SHORE TRAINS leave La Salle Street Station rChicc!c;o every la minuteo after 12 o'clock noon until 1 : OS p. m., soppinK at Enslewood and South Cliicago only. Returning trains at 4:40 and after the races. Calumet District Special Service MICHIGAN CENTRAL RY. TRAINS leave Kensington at 12:40, Hammond at l-:."4 and Gary at, 1:10 p. m., arriving at Park at 1:30; returning at. : '"'0 p. m. Extra sections as required. Extra Tr.iins cn SOUTH SHORE ELECTRIC ROAD will make stops at regular .Mineral Springs station, at which point motor busses will take pal reus direct to grand stand. Motor busses will operate at frequent intervals between the towns of Porter and Chesterton and main gates at race track. Admission, including Railroad Fare, $2.00 Admission at Gate, $1.50

Flrst -nme. XX ednenday. Oct. 9, t Comlskf y Hrk. Second jurnme. Thursday, Oct. 10. at went wide pnrk. Third game,' I'rlilay, Oct. 11, at t'omlMkex park. Fourth gnnir. Satnrdny, Oct, 12, at vrest ?1de park.

Fifth (cnme. Sunday, Oct. 12. at t o- j

tn.likey park. Sluth itnme, Monday, Oct. 14, at wl wide pnrk.

Seventh en me, Tuesday, Oct. 1., at

C'omlnkcy park. The -weather man ma3' himself

mi'mtier of the Ananias club by

dieting nice basehal! conditions Inate.

of rain which came out of nowhere i yesterday and wrecked the opening of i

the city series l etween the White Sox

auu '.. u o, ceiling, i hi- nii.nr Wi-i-

durned business back twenty-foui p 4

hours. fV3

Comtskey park wdll rema'n the scene ! p . ; of the opening game until It Is played. " It will come off today if the weather ; f.fj . t!-.w u'j j K-i

N q tf i (f J

. .--a 1- , .. , .l.- , .... ... 1 ... . - - a i.

Controls Every Unimproved

Lot m ttie Heart I Hie City

This Company will pave every street in the First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains axe now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets.

3 W

For Years to Co

Em llll

ill.

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

' ' III i i T.W X

" X0V

it 1!' ri 'jf5'.H

Itfs all good and every glass the same. No headaches!

IS HAB10ND BREWING IP COMPANY

the properties of th8 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 cur Improved Lots with those south of the Company's properties. A clear titie to every lot. Is fills not Reason. Euencrli? 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 cf the city. A fow unsold lots in the First Subdivision ranging in price from $450 up.

m U 711 Ti Xk 7

i I t1

FIFTH

Call at this of&ce and talk over selling plan. AVENUE AND BEOADWAY PHILLIPS BUILDING

:'.ii?JW

B.WJ." I t . I JJ ( f jj. J (i .

ii n.,j i,ira i. uiaii iji u i ijhia'j t-manMnirvm

MhMiieA-jL. :t-'.-t tLZ..aiitHlu.. -V.'i.-'a.jr -"ff-pS Ja..V-. i f ' ' j.j.s.it s