Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 135, Hammond, Lake County, 5 November 1912 — Page 3

Tuosdav. Nov. 5. 1012.

THE TIMES.

Principal Actors in the H arvard-Pnnccton Football Game.

-, .. , s. -V i v - ; - .

and guard, whom Yost kept working during the whole hour's pastime. Little success was had with the forward ass and Yost has Kiven up hope of developing an accurate pigskin hurler. Bently and Collette did good work and Bushnell at quarter figured as a ground gainer. I'-oyle has an Injured rib, Craig a stiff knee and Paterson Is still troubled with his ankle.

KAUFMANN & WOLF

5 -P

MORGAN DRAGS NELSON INTO WAR ONM'FARLAND New York. Nov. a Danny Morgan is reckless. "Poor old Hattling Nelson," he says, thereby laying himself open to the wrath of Hegewisch. aforementioned wrath having just been accentuated

by the alleged Jolt of the Cincinnati boxing commission. This is the way he save it. "Packey McFarland might be coaxed to fight poor old liattling Nelson or

Ad "Wolgast, neither of whom welsh

more than 130 pounds ringside."

Of course, he's trying to hit at Pac

key, tmt the offside kick at Oscar Vlatthew is likely to Instigate something.

"Just when McFarland

have to fiKht Jack Rritton, babbled the Irrepressible

tous Daniel, evidently not Packey's retirement lived enough for the stockyards

ny it. Morgan asserts McFarland weighs 146 pounds and will not take on anything but undersized lightweights when he should be fighting welters at catchwtights.

knew he'd he retired." and ubiquaware that only long

idol to de-

HAMMOND, IND.

TAMP

All B&Y WJESSESBY

&3 to

wlik

MOOT G1S

Hew Orleans Boy Shows He Is Bidder in Ten Round Fight

Xew Orleans, La., Xov. 4. Out-boxing the champion but being outfought at close quarters in the first eight rounds Joe Mandot proved himself a real championship bidder in his ten round battl with the lightweight champion, Ad Wolgast, of the local KiMithern league ball park last night. Mandot was almost put on old queer street in the third ro. id when Wolgast worked like a fiend with right and left, but Joe Mandot managed to auivive and ho gave the champ a scare toward the end. In the ninth round Man- : clot rocked Wolgast" s head with left

and right and he made such i good finish that the majority of local press opinions favored Mandot. Two papers thought Mandot had a shade and one gave the boys a draw. It ou ih Work hy olgnKt. Referee Ed Smith countenanced some rough work on the champion's part, Wolgast butting Mandot a couple of times and using his elbow more than once. Mandot drew first blood in the sixth round and kept a crimson stream flowing from Wolgast's nose during the remainder of the fight. Wolgast gave Mandot a bloody nose In the ninth round, but this only seemed to make the local boy fight harder. It was the fighter against the boxer.

and with that end In view I am writing to request your co-operation. "In forming a national boxing association it would be well to make the same an organization of owners of thoroughly representative clubs of the

I'nited States. A meeting could be held at some central given point where organization could be effected, officers elected, and a commission of five or seven delegates with authority to supervise and handle all the different questions that might arise in connection with the conduct of the sport. "There seems to be no good reason why boxing could not be conducted along the same lines as baseball and controlled by a body similar to the national baseball commission. In doing this boxing would be placed upon a thoroughly business basis and elevated to a high plane."

BADGERS AFTER GOPHER TEAM Madison, Wis., Nov. 5. Every man In the Wisconsin squad reported for practice yesterday. Gillette was lame and Coach Juneau ordered nothing strenuous than light practice, consisting of kicking the ball and running throueh a few signals. Vanrlper will report for practice this week and will

ent Into the Minnesota game. Assistant Conch Driver, who saw the Minnesota-Illinois game, brought back the report that Minnesota has a great team.

TIGERS LOSE DUNLAP.

KUGGINS TO LEAD 1913 CARDINALS

and Mandots friends thought he would prove Wolgast's master in a longer battle. The champion virtually shot his

bolt after three rounds, and his blows lacked steam as the battle nrogressed. Morrttiao 10,000 See Klght. A crowd of more than 10.0UO peopie saw the battle. The weather was Ideal and the arena was brilliantly lighted. Never had so many people gathered for a fight here, and standing room was all that remained when the gong clanged

ror me nrst preliminary. This was won i

by Eddie Coulon from Johnnv Fissee

after eight rounds. Tlie decision Referee Reuddy Griffin was popular. The battle w.ts between two local boya for the New Orleans 106 pound championship. Announcer Rose Introduced Joe

Thomas of New Orleans, who is to fight "K. O." Brown of New York h"re next week. Challenges were read from Matty P.aldwin of Boston and Hairy Trendall of St. Louis for tho Mandot -Wolgast winner. Wolgast entered the ring at 9.40, followed by his seconds, Tom Jones. Kddio Munger. Kddle Rertucci, and "Happy" Littleton. Mandot followed closely with Tommy Walsh, Robbie Robidou, Hilly Hack, and "Hobo" Dougherty, his seconds. The principals shook hands and were loudly cheered. Edward Smith ? Chicago entered the rln gas referee.

Director Makes Announcement After Player Agrees to Terms.

St. Louis. Mo Nov. 5. Miller C. HugRlns will manage the St. Louis Cardinals next season, succeeding Roger Rresnahan, .dismissed, according to an announcement of one of the direc-

j tors of the club today.

Princeton. N. J., Nov. 5. The return of thf Princeton varsity squad today from Atlantic City Is awaited eagerly that preparations for the Vale game may begin. The loss of Dunlap Is the source of mourning, for the flanks will be considerably weakened by his ahsence. He has been nursing his injured shoulder in Boston. Applications for tickets for the Yale game closed this evening at 6 o'clock after a period of the greatest demand in years. The stands have been enlarged this year to a seating capacity of 30,000.

r SI? M1 fell SU1TS iSfivH'J I ': f-OlJ 11)1X0(1

i , 5 !'S

tf P ' -'IL- DOU3LE COAT BAR-

An Oiit-of-ffae-ordinary Sale ss Ladies9 Stilts

1S.00 and 16.50 values at

Several vory attractive plain-tailored models from which to choose, made of fine all-wool French and Btorm serg in navy blue and black, 34-inch coats lined with heavy satin, straight or rounded corner

fronts. We have them in all sizes for La

dies and Misses. This offer is for one day only, Wed., Nov. 6th

11.75

AT $7.98 That formerly sold at $10.00 and well tailored, of all-wool storm serge and cheviots, in plain blue and black, also dark

and light mixtures, all new models, Wednesday . . .

7.98

$8.50 DRESSES, $5.93 In navy blue, black, wine and brown, ail-wool French serge, with pointed sailor col-

ar and lace yoke: skirt and waist are both trimmed

with 'ancy buttons, all sizes, at

5.98

$16.50 COATS AT $13.98 Made of black and white diagonal cloaking, with the new muffler collar, cuffs

md collar are beautifully trimmed with

ilcicii flvt'L piping, ail bizes I mJm

"We have reach' with Mr. Huggins.' "and while he has

rd an agreement said the director, not signed a 'con

tract, he has agreed on his salary, and will bo ready to take up the reins Immediately." Hugiilns had a long conference with Mrs. Helen Hritton, chief owner of the club, and her attorney today. Hugpins when he left the conference said: "I have been eager to be a manager and I'm glad I have succeeded in getting a chance."

DILLON ADMINISTERS K.D. IN . FOURTH RD.

Features Knockout Night at Boxing Show in Wabash, Ind.

classed his opponent In every round and did not delay putting a finish to the match as soon as he found the opportunity. Dillon has a kick like a

mule and he showed it to good tage. Oort'e Mullin, the pitcher, refereed tho bouts.

ad van -Detroit

Wabash, Ind.. ov. 6 It was knockout night at the boxing show held at the Kagles theater here last night and Jack Dillon, claimant of the middleweight title, was the batter who exhibited the best knowledge as to how the "K. O." should be administered. In

the fourth round of a scheduled tenround contest with Jack Flynn. the "white hope" of Streator, 111., the Indianapolis boxer oored his opponent for keeps after having lifted him from his feet twice in the preceding rounds of the fight. Jack's brother Tommy also found a resting place for a knockout punch on the. anatomy of Joe Nelson. Tommy inserted the sleep producer In the fifth round. In the preliminary bout I'at McMahon stopped Jake Atlell In the fourth round. A large crowd watched the progress of the different bouts and Jack Dillon was cheered when he entered the ring. The "Hoosier Hurricane" was on edge and put up a great exhibition. He out-

PLAN UNION OF FIGHT CLUBS t

New York Body Asks Support in National Movement.

TINKER WORRIES ABOUT 191 3 BERTH

Passes Spare Time as Actor, Waiting Disposition of Case by Murphy.

CALKDR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK.

GIRLS' DO U 3LE-BR E ASTED CORDUROY COATS heited styles with etoiin collar,

lined thrmi'iout, sixes 7 Srid 8 years, $.".50 values

1.48

of the at New

TVESDAY. Annual specialty show Bulldog Club of America,

York. WEDXE5D 4 V. Alfred De Oro vs. Frank Sherman, world's pool championship, at New York. "Kid" Williams vs. Billy Fitzsimmons, 10 rounds, at New York. Patsy Kline vs. George Kirkwood, 10 rounds, at New Y'ork. Pal Brown vs. Mllburn Saylor, 8 rounds, at Windsor, Ont. THl HSDAY, Annual field trials of the Nationable Beagle club begin at Shadwell, Va. Opening of annual autumn golf tournament of the CountryClub of Atlantic City. Annual meeting of the New England baseball league at Boston. Tommy Tcague vs. Andy Dans, 10 rounds, at Sterling, 111. FRIDAY. Tommy Dixon vs. Harry Dell, 10 rounds, at Kansas City, Mo. SATl 'It DAY.

Kolehmalnen mile handicap

Double Stamp 36-ln. Black Mercer

ized Sateen, 4 W"

yard.

27-Inch Light Color

ed Outing Flannel, yd.

iCI

Day Specials 27-Inch Double Faced

Robing, pe.r yard

Boys 50cWinter Caps

light und dark shades.

$4.00 COATS, SPECIAL,

AT $2.98

BLACK CARACUL COATS GIRLS, ages 2 to 6 years, quilted lining, w.ll made, positive $1.00 V3lu

MM if H f

FOFv LITTLE storm collars, 2a 03

Four Extra Specials

Bull Durham Ing Tobacco, 6 packages..

Smok20c

Colgate's T a

Powder, 25c packages.

cum

Grove's Bromo Quin

ine, i25c boxes.

Toasted Marshmal

lows, 2T.c value, per lb.

IBci

a sj 146 Regular $5 Trimmed Hats on Sale Wednesday at 2.98

vs. Abel race, at

cross-country Harvard at

race of Chestnut

New Ha-

Vork Unl-

New York. Nov. 5 The first steps toward the formation of a national governing body to control the sport of boxing have been taken by the New Vork state boxing commission, and it is thought that a national boxing as

sociation will be in operation before the end of the year. In a letter which will this week reach the officials of all boxing clubs in the United States, the secretary of the New York commission says; "It has been my observation that the success of the sport of boxing is duo to organization and control. It has occurred to me that now is the proper time to suggest the. formation of a national governing body on boxing,

Just what is to become of Joe Tinker, shortstop of th.- Cubs, Is the most

interesting question among local baseball fans today. They have seen Frank Chance, the pterlei leader, deposed, and Johnny Kvers put In his place as manager of the west side team. Now they know that Joe Tinker has been

offered a fat salary to manage the Cincinnati lieds, and so far has been unable to accept because he still belongs to the Chicago club. Tinker, who Is appearing in vaudeville at a north side theater this week, and between times is trying to sell automobiles, is badly fussed over the matter. Yesterday he couldn't help uttering a few things that were pressing on his mind, among them being that he didn't believe he ever could go out and piay a good game of ball on the west side if the Chicago club

prevented his accepting the offer to manage the Cincinnati club.

Carlisle Indians, at

Bueknell, at Anna-

Swarthmore,

Northwestern, at

COACH YOST DISCOURAGED

Ann Arbor. Mich no serious injuries the game with the

riors. only scrimmA ge

. Nov. 5. -Though were sustained in South Dakota war-

two regulars were in the yesterday afternoon. They

Hannes Kiviat, 2 Brooklyn. A n nual Yale Pnd

Hill, Mass. Football: Harvard vs. Vander bi!t. at Cambridge.

Yale vs. Urovvn, at ven.

I'rinceton vs. New

versity, at Frlnceton. Pennsylvania vs. Michigan, at Philadelphia. Dartmouth vs. Cornell, at Ithaca.

Army vs. West Point. Navy vs.

polls. I.ehlgh vs. Swarthmore. Chicago vs. Chicago.

Wisconsin Madison.

A Illinois vs.

ette. Nebraska vs. Lincoln.

Kansas vs.

peVa. Indiana vs. Iowa, at p.looming-

ton. A North Dakota vs.

at Sioux Falls. Missouri vs. Drake, Moines. Ohio State vs. Oberlin,

lumbus. Alabama vs. Mississippi,

Tuscaloosa. North Carolina vs. South Carolina. at Chapel Hill.

Louisiana vs. Alabama Polytechnic, at Mobile. Tennessee vs. Mercer, at Macon. Georgia Tech vs. Sewanee, at Atlanta. Tulane vs. Mississippi A. and M., at New Orleans.

ONE LOT CONSISTING OF 146 TRIMMED HATS, in large and small shapes, some are velvet, others are felt, all are beautifully trimmed with ribbons, wings,

etc., your choic-e at

2.5;

WAIST SPECIAL H5 dozen Ladies' White Lingerie and Voile Shirt Waists,

embroidered fronts, long sleeves, but

ton back or front, $2.00 values

1. 19

HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF PRETTY MARABOU TRIMMING in every wanted shade, including black and white, a splendid quality, on special sale for

Double Stamp Day, per yard

98c

SHIRT WAISTS Made of striped percales, button front models, French

cuffs, detached collar, regular $1.00

values, special at

63c

Extraordinary Shoe Values for Wednesday mUS.Sc,

BOYS' GUN METAL PATENT LEATHER BUTTON SHOES, new Pus toe, sizes 1

to dm, 9 nn. sizes

9 to 13 V2, pair

.65

MEN'S CASCO CALF SHOES, blucher style,

hi-toe last, $2.25 shoe, this sale, pair

a regular special for 1.75

Arkansas, at

Purdue, at Lafay-

Doane college, at

Washburn,

To-

South Dakota,

Pea

at Ccr-

were Almcndmger and Cole, tackle

THE TIMFS MKB1T TIIK ACIIIKVEU.

IS THWM.

miti) to IT HAS

Children's Vici Kid Shoes, patent leather tips, hand turned soles, sizes 5 to

8, $1.00

value

68c

Ladies' Warm felt Slippers with leather soles, a regular 75c value, sizes ? to 8, spe

cial, per pair

59c

MEN'S CONVERTIBLE STYLE OVERCOATS AND WINTER SUITS, AT $15.00 Choice of over 000 Winter Suits and Overcoats. 'All are perfect fitting garments, made of line all-wool fabrics in every new shade. .Makes no difference what style, ma

terial or price you had decided upon, y

with one ot these suits or overcoats, at

15.00

3.48

LITTLE BOYS' RUSSIAN OVER COATS, Ages 2 to 7, at $3.48

This cut shows one of the $3.00 Russian Overcoats on sale Double Stamp Day. They're well made of all-wool cheviots and meltons in pretty shades of

blue and brown, all are lined throughout, special at ,

BOYS' ALL-WOOL SUITS Fancy worsteds, cheviots and blue serges, right up to the minute in style, splendid range of patterns, regular $7.00 value.

this sale,

aL "fa

75c CORDUROY KNICKER

BOYS' KNICKER SUITS, in pretty light and dark mixed wool cheviots and cassimeres, well made, a splendid school suit,

worth $4.50, special

2C0 PAIR OF BOYS'

PANTS, extra well made, will give perfect satisfaction for school wear. On sale, Double Stamp Day, pair..

2.88

ou can be suited

tm.

o 'jo o

1:1 1