Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 12 October 1912 — Page 8

THE TIMES.

O.-tobor 12, 1912.

O R

jaw and stomach that would have sent 1 many a prood man to dreamland. But still Monahan fought on and made every clinch a lasting ono. While ! Clahby went to hts corner fresh and i smiling. Monahan half dragged his feet to his corner and said, "I'm nil in." i Tl'.t- fourth i'l.utic! m-h.k tin- s.ntie r.ld

the management. The matches were looked after by Jack Fllan of Hammond, who is picking some winners.

,1- - , , x

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(BY I'!KR. Chief of rolicc Joe Martin of Gary robbed Jimmy Cl.ibbv from famine a K. ( . at Turner hall last niht. wh.n. neelnif that Tom Monahan of Chicago was ready for the count, he stopped into th rlnt: and interfered in the fourth round of a ten-round tilt. Outboxing'. outflchtir.tr and out hi t tins: flabby had his opponent at his mercy. This tells the tale of a one-sided battle. Clahby was scheduled to po ten rounds with Jack Skelly of Terre Haute, but teleprams contradicting each other stated that Skelly was not in condition and would be unable to f.?ht. Monahan, a 159-pounder. went on in hts stead. Skelry simply j?ot cold feet. Trained to the minute, Clahby anatn

Ii-i:i.nstr..tod that he is past master f every trick and art in the rope,! ipt-na rtnrt pcav. Clary one of the ereat-

fistic t; a m tha; in the steel city. Clahby nearlv first rour.d told a ghost of a

-st c x in bi ; : niij- of tht1 has ever been stafied Monahan outweighed ten pounds, t ut the that he did n :t have

show. "When 'he onp called them together in the :irst round Clabby waded In and felt his man out by bo n dinar three successive blows to the jaw, the third flooring Monahan for a short fount. Vp in a second. Monahan fought, with fare, but his blows carried no fore. n the second and third rounds the crowd simply marveled as he smoothly jtllded around the rinsr, rlpplnjr home many ,i stinging blow to the

0 h (SrM

' ' V '!

WOOD PUTS TEAM If FROST, BEATING

M'GRAVSrSJHEN. 3-1 j Red Sox Mainstay Again I

Crushes New York by Outpitching Tesreau.

000 lemon," pitching with all the grace acquired on our west side sand lots, Thursday put the binder on those Boston bean eaters, as we say in the classics. Friends hastened to carry the tidings to Ma Marquard. he was placidly manufacturing "jell" In the humble Marquard kitchen. "Oh, Mrs. Marquard, Rube pitched preat ball for the Slants and he beat

the llcw-'n team to death."

stretching both athletes on the wet Brass unconscious until they were carried to the bench; a desperate rally by the apparently defeated Callahans. in which Ernie Johnson earned unrtyinjr Rlory in the ninth inning, and a brilliant stab by Capt. Tinker when it seemed as if nothing- on earth could save the Cubs from defeat in the same ninth round, were anions the features

i of that prreat

World's Series Receipts.

9 'rUW oUOKUtt, : til MA fffif. ,",,, JRA Wit it"W- v ISfflP

eer of Quality

When it is a question of Beer There is only one

iiMttaiiser

Itfs all good and every the same. No headaches!

glass

MADE BY

HAHD

bkewing

COMPANY

laid attentlatice (rtrnn receipts I'laj-erV pool I.neh rlnb'tt olmrr ... ('ommlKdii'H Nharr. .

3H.K02 .ti70.44.tK) . 41,:t17.7 . 13,7l."i.l2 7.J4.40

"Well, he ouKht to," retorted Ma

Marquard without looking up from her canning operations. "Yes, but don't you want to hear about it?" paid the enthusiast. "Let that Jelly sir, for a minute. We got to eat next winter, ain't we? What do I care about hall games'.'" remarked the fond mother. "Why are thy making such a fuss about that boy Pick? He ain't such a wonder." Another batch of grape pulp went through tti strainer. "What was the scon-?" she asked. Heing told, she Reemed to become ashamed of showing so much, interest, he attacked the gra,pe jelly with renewed fury. In New York Rube a bear cat and demigod at least, but. like the prophet, he isn't appreciated hack home.

; Weaver's last

combat, battle.

Which may he

WESTERN EYES ON FRAY AT MADISON

The result of the Wisconsin-North-

western game in the west and the outcomes of struggles between Yale and Lafayette and Harvard i;nd Williams in the east will be of most interest to football fans today. The Iost nf the former contest will be eliminated from, the western conference championship, while a defeat for

either Yale ,r Harvard at the hands of supposedly weaker elevens will give the fans plenty to think is bout b.fore the Clue and Crimson meet in their annual hsttle next month. Byes of the western football world will be focused on the struggle at Madison. The Badgers are reported to be stronger than last season, when the yw-ere runner ut for the. confer-

l ence title, while Northwestern is

boasting of the beat prospects in yea rs. The purple apgre eat ion did not play up to form in last atu'day's contest with 1-a.ke Forest. On the other hand, Wisconsin defeated the strong Lawrence eleven, 13 to 0. which was a thorirh contest for Juneau's mer.. The result of today's contest depends upon the improvement whi-h Crach Hammett has made in the Northwestern eleven in the last week. It was noticeable the Purple offense was lamentably weak against Lake Forest and if Coach Hammett has given the, team some plays of the ground-gaining variety, then today's struggle should he closely contested

Some smoke that Clarence DarrW eigarl It satlr.

jL jr"'.f;f ,y

JIMMY ( LAllBl. story, and Clabby, ripping crashing blows to the face and stomach had Monnhan a sorry spectacle. Try as

he would to avoid the stinging and well placed blows. Monahan was getting groggy and had not Chief Martin stepped into the ring Clabby would have aded one more K. O. to his credit. Clabby not only won the hearts of the Gary fans last night, but rightfully surveys in the middleweight class, earns the distinction of heading all he Young Tague of Hammond and Roy Dalton of Chicago fought six fast rounds in the semi-windup. Young Tagtie gaining a shade the best of the go on points. Both men were evenly matched and as this is Tague's start in the fistic game he will undoubtedly be a whirlwind in mother year. Dalton Is known as a fast and clever lad and following the tilt last night Issued another challenge to meet Tague. One of the fastest four-round preliminaries that has ever been staged in this vicinity w:i3 seen last night when Young Bishop of Whiting bested Young Nichols of Hammond. This was Nichols' debut in the boxing game and fought with the art of a veteran. Young Hishop, with more experience, was fnst and clever and easily placed his blows at will. The attendance did not come up to expectations on account of the heavy rain, but much praise is heaped upon

.. TOT I. FOR KOt'K liAHI. Pntd attendance 137.004 t.rnnn r-(-elpt f 273.22.l) I'lajerV pool eomplere . . . . 147,. 172. 2S Winning team'H Mbnre Ss.r4.'5.;t7 l,OMlng tenm'M nharf r3,02K.jt Kaeh olub'x Khnre 4,UH).7 ('ommlxion'.i share 27.32H.20 The attendance for the firflt four ' gnmen last year wan l2t.13S and the receipts F23,s7 1. .'(. The player' pool I a ut year vvus l27,fHO.il. ! Now York, Oct. 12. Hoston grabbed s back its advantage in the world's sej rioa yesterday on terrific smashing of i Jeff Tesreau'a speed and spit offerings I during the early innings, almost lost , it when Joe Wood faltered under the i strain, and cinched it by pounding in a run in the ninth, that made it 3 to 1.

and broke New York's last hope. Two to one in the ninth might not have been so bad, but 3 to 1, Wood settling again after three innings of the rickets, darkness gathering, all conspired to make the (Hants hopeless and they lost without dishonor and might have won, providing a lot more hard luck tales for the Hot Stove league this wint"This series, which almost was conceded to Poston before It started, is furnishing the "IP club more material for bar room and other-where arguments than any ever before played for the championship of the world, which this season Includes New Lng-land.

DARKNESS HALTS SOX-COBS BATTLE IN TWELFTH, 3 TO 3 Rally After Collision Between Lord and Weaver Averts Defeat.

City Series Receipts.

SAYS

'RUBE NOT A WONDER, V

"MA" MARQUARD Cleveland. O.. Oct. 12. Rube Marquard may be the equal of angels and far greater than Napoleon with New York fans, but out at 31S0 West Forty-sixth street, where his pa and ma live, he is just "that boy, Dick." He Is no hero. The Rube, formerly "McGraw's $11,-

l'niil attendance (.roi receipt IMayera pool.. 1'nrh rltib'ff nhnre CnmmtNNlt)ii(t' ahare TUT A I. FOR TWO Paid attendance (SroM receipts I'layera pool F.afb cluh" shnrp fommiwMion'n whare

Weather forecast

17X14 . . .fl2.42S.2A ... .711.2o 2,2a7. ... 1.242.S2 AMES,

33,7S S24.073.50 i2.eoo.es 4..-5.t;t.24 2.407.34 Showers, follftn-

ed by fair Sunday.

and cooler Saturday. Kalr,

For twelve innings full of thrills, sensations, and shocks. White Sox and Pubs battled under the tb-rcest kind of conditions yesterday on Comi-skey park and when darkness compelled them to stop the score was 3 to 3. That makes twenty-one rounds these two rivals have fought without issue and it means they mu t start all over again

on the south side lot today in another ,

effort to decide who is entitled to the first victory. A head-on collision between Lord and Weaver in the eighth inning.

ft if a

a fifing

PIMP

-AT-

Merai Serines Park

Race Track sinning Wednesday. Oct. 16th

SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY RAIN OR SHINE

LAKE SHORE TRAINS leave La Salle Street Station (Chicago") every 15 minutes after 12 o'clock noon until 1:0S p( m., stepping at Englewood and South Chicago only. Returning trains at 4:40 and after the races. Calumet District Special Service MICHIGAN CENTRAL RY. TRAINS leave Keneingtoa at 12:40, Hammond at 12:54 and Gary at 1:10 p. m., arriving at Park at 1:30: returning at 5:00 p. m. Extra sections as required. Extra Trains on SOUTH SHORE ELECTRIC ROAD will make stops at regular Mineral Springs station, at which point motor busses will take patrons 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

fft 5 ft-rlpi ni i h . ii i i 'rh-rHKA

In oi

Ifrfat

of which 100 arc being placed in Lake County Homes Daily by our

f A

"miimtm'-'JtCif'- t v v

A Special Representative will call on you and with your consent demonstrate a "HOME LIGHT" on one of your fixtures. If you decide to buy and if you need a good ligiit, you will pay us 75 cents fen days after the lamp is installed and 75 cents on each of the next two gas hills.

Hi1 ; i

We guarantee mantle, cylinder and globe against breakage. The guarantee means that we will replace them

if broken within three months after the lamp is installed.

The "HOME LIGHT'5 gives three hours light 80 candle power, lor one cent.

Northern

Indiana

ectric tompaoy

HnmmonH Whi tincr Kast (Jhicaeo Indiana Harbor