Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 138, Hammond, Lake County, 8 November 1912 — Page 12

12.

THE TIMES.

Friday, November S, 1)1

alLi

CHANGE MAY LEU

NEW JTORK -YANKS Offer Former Cub $18,000 a Year if aNtional League Allows Him to Go.

If FranK Chance, tToposed leader "f the Cubs, wants to stay in baseball bo can, and he w ill not have to wot k for

Jlo.Onn a jvar, whtrh jd'cr.rdlni.- to hts own words, is the highest salary paid him by the Chicago club. It was loarnel yesterday that th" New York eluh of the. American leasrue is ready and easer to pay Chance a paltry of JlS.oOO, and besides thU. offer, him a bonus of 5 per cent of the profits of the club. If he can ret away from th National league and accept; the job of manager. ; This information was neither affirm-j ed no denied by President Johnson of j the American leasrue. Yesterday the ' resignation of Harry Wolverton. man- j aper of the- New York Americans, was' announced. When President Johnson! was questioned retrardinsr the succes

sor of Wolverton, he declared be know nothing about It. and supposed that Hal j Chase, the star tlrst baseman, had 'chance to set the job. o Report on A nivrrs. J "Tin you know if waivers have been

!aked on Frank Chance?" was asked. j 'l do not," was the reply, "and 1 would have no way of knowing unless l'resirent l.ynrh of (he National league i i nf ormo.l me." "Iio you know if the American 'league wants Frank Chance?" was the ! next quest'on. I "I do not know." was the reply, "but T feel safe In say inn that the American leatrue wo lid be .l.oi to pet Chance. He's th.t kind of a fellow we want. He's the kind of a man who has made the American leasrue and hn's a man who shout have been with us from 'the start. The American league baa !no riht to talk to Frank Chance about a. job because he still belongs to the National league. If waivers have been asked on him 1 know nothinp about it.

If the New York club wants him as manager, I will say that I know nothing about it. All 1 can say is that I would be delighted to see Chance in the place of manager of the New York club."

JOHNSON ARRESTED AS SLAVER

familiar with the peculiar shadow effects in the monster horseshoe.

KENOSHA TO REOPEN NOV.

20.

swlnpintr a knife, threatening murder. lavy landed on the jaw, in the knockout style, and the man went down, but was up aeain immediately, lunsiiriK with the knife. liavy then planted a right hand smash that sent the fund through the door.

Sporting Briefs

bursr. t-to,-k

is In

h-

F'i rat" Cubs.

a no

eh,

BOUT NOT ADVERTISED

Detroit. Mich., Nov. S. The Rolleri T'lattek wrestlini? mate hscto duled for jlast nicht waa called off. The bout had not been advertised, and lack of .attendance was given as the reason for ! canceling the match.

"Jack " Johnson. the nettro prize ficrhter. heavyweight champion of the

world, was indicted yesterday by the federal sraml jury on a charge of "white, slavery" in violation of the Mann act. The Indictment. containing four counts, accused Johnson of having caused the transportation of Itelle ischreiber, a white woman, known as "Mrs. Jack Johnson," from I'ittsburrf to Chicago on August 1, 1910. Arrested last evening too late to give bail In court, Johnson was handcuffed and was about to tie taken to he county Jail for the night when his mother, Mrs. Tiny Johnson, interceded by telephone, offering to give her house, 3344 Wabash avenue, as security for her son's release. ; Tihs is the house Johnson bought for his mother shortly after his victory over "Tommy" Hums in Australia the finht that brought him the world's I pugilistic title.

I

SCHWARTZ TO BOX JAKE ABEL.

John K. Keating, president of tho Kenosha. A. C.. of Kenosha, Wis., yesterday announced that he has secured a lease on the rink In the Badger city until June 1, 1313. He intends to stage his first show on Nov. 20 and hold one, each month. Kfforts are being made to match Jack Htitton and Charley White for the tirst show. Nate Lewis, manager of White, last night said he Is willing to pit White against Brltton In the event the latter will make 123 pounds at fi o'clock on the day of the mill. As

I'ac key McFarland has not shown a " willingness to meet Britton, White j Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. has stepped into the breach and wants ' h,lve b,Jf " signed by "Yank to swap wallops with the north sido anJ Jke Abel for an eight

lightweight. Britton is In New York ; nt're on -Sov- -' The and a telegram was sent to him last 1 f'ught to a draw. night. i U the promoter falls George 1 RECORD FOR

ftnnrkuui Mrown win re ma tonedwith some top-notch middleweight. J Keating has secured the consent of i the sheriff to stage mills in Kenosha. ' The sheriff told the promoter that all ' he has todo is to keep within the law !

and run the shows according to the boxing laws of the Badger state.

S. Articles e" Shwartz round bout

two recently

.WOLGAST BOUT

TO BE DELAYED.

.F"TEIl THK BKST. V hen they ml! for I'SIOS SCOTT SCRAP with a ticket In the psrknge good for presents, they have tried It. Adv.

uiikku -Lti v rtzam ct utter

SCHLOSSBR'S 3 V .Ov .-Sa

Guaranteed Pure Cream Butter

HARVARD GETS FIERCE TOIL FORJABDERBILT Second Team, Slated to Face Commodores, Ties Varstiy, 3 to 3.

San Francisco. Cal , motet- Coffroth of San hail announced that Ad defend his title In a

Nov. S BroFrancisco, who Wolgast would bout here on

YALE ELEVENS. New Haven. Conn., Nov. S. A college statistician, who has been going over the scores made by Yale football teams since 18S4. declares the record is without parallel in any brunch of college athletics. From ISM to 1S92 Yale played 2"" games and was defeated fifteen times. The scores made by Yale total 9.214 points to 473 for opponents. Victories over both Harvard and Brinceton in the same year have oc

curred thirteen times, and there have i been two double defeats, i

Thanksgiving day. yesterday wired Tom Jones. Wolgast's manager, at New Orleans to postpone the match until New Y'ear's day. "I will endeavor to match Frankie Burns of Oakland with Willie Bltchle or Tommy Murphy, and put the winner against Wolgast on Jan. 1," said Coffroth. "If Mandot defeats Rivers I will try to match him."

WILLIAMS VICTOR ON POINTS.

OAK GROVE BUTTER Made from fresh pasturized cream, collected from the farmers daily our own wagons, churned in modern sanitary creameries, and distributed ourselves directly to the grocers. That's why OAK GROVE is always

best butter. Your grocer can supply you. SCHLOSSER BROTHERS ESTABLISHED 1S84. SOUTH CHICAGO

by by the

Cambridge, Mass., Nov. s. The Harvard varsity had its last hard day s practice In preparation for Saturday's contest with Vandcrbilt. the champion speed bovs of the South. Team B, which is slate-d to oppose the visitors, scrimmaged for half an hour with the regulars, the teams leaving the gridIron with a 3 to 3 score. Not much effort was made to score, the coaches discouraging It by frequently exchanging the ball between the two outfits Besides the different formations the team has been working on during the past fortnight others were given a trial yesterday and from them may result a good scoring attack when the rough edges are polished off. Nobody was sacred to the coaches yesterday and time was called repeatedly until the teaching staff had drilled a man or men in what to do and what not to do.

Vanderbilt arrives tomorrow audi The

will practice In the. stadium to become! put

New York. Nov. S. Kid Williams, a Baltimore bantam weight boxer, outpointed Billy Fltzslmmons of Yonkers In a ten-round bout last night at the Fairmount Athletic club. (leorge Kirkwood of St. Louis, a featherweight, had the better of Patsy Kline of Newark. N. J.

DAVY

JOZIES BATTLES FIEND.

I'etroit. Mich.. Nov. 8- Davy Jones, left fielder for the Detroit Tigers, who a few years ago tried to get into the "white hope" class by slugging Jimmy McAb-er. demonstrated real pugilistic ability last night in a battle with a frenzied "dope field." who carried a knife. The man entered Davy's drug store and wanted to buy raw alcohol.

clerk refused to sell It to him and him out. The fiend returned.

PURDUE LOOKS FOR VICTORY. Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 8. Although they regard Illinois as one of the strong teams of the "Big Nine" the Purdue boilerma kers expect to win Saturday's game by a small margin. The line and back field worked together like clockwork and the coaches found the results of the afternoon's work most satisfactory. This afternoon the regulars plowed through the strong freshmen eleven and Phelps, Oliphant. O'Brien. Hanna, Ogan and Hutchinson all showed up as stars. The attendance at Saturday's game promises to break Stuart field records. Fully S.000 persons are expected. Coach Vaughan worked with the line today and said he never saw a more willing lot of players.

The (Hants lost one series during the. season, the Cubs beating them 19 games to 0. Handsome Harry Mclntire, the cinder king, is free to sign and will listen to offers fo- his services. Pitcher Pickett of the Bloomington

team in the Three-T League, pitched two-no-it no-run games this season. The veteran player, "Kid" Oleason, who has been coaching the Chicago White Sox, h.as several offers to become a manager. Two brothers. Tom and Jim Drohan. of the Kewajiee team, are the leading pitchers of the eeason in the Central Association. Ty Cobb has now hit for better than .4fi0 in two seasons running, and declares that he can make the .400 clus next year as well. Manager George Stovall, who has gathered quite a bunch of promising players, believes that, the Browns will travel in the first division next year. Tied" Murray didn"t get a hit In the world's series last year, but carno across with the hit, in the big series this year, that scored the Giants' first run. Walter Johnson, the great Washington pitcher, hit but one man all season. Martin, of the Highlanders, was the player. He stepped into one of Walter's fast ones and was braned.

By keeping to his decision not to play with the Pirates the past season, Manager Fred Clarke won several suits of clothes. Friends of the Pirate leader, who thought he couldn't keep out of the game, were the victims. Two old Brooklyn catchers. Bill Bergen and Lou Hitter, showed tehir big league training tills season. Bill was a whale with the Baltimore team, and Bitter caught every game played by the Utica New York State League chnmpions. P.asehall loyalty of Harry Ackerland, who recently purchased Frank Chance's stock In the Chicago Cubs, runs throe ways from the deck. His home Is in Cincinnati, but he Is located In Pitts-

Dan McGticrin the Vanderbi'lt i'ac

believes that his football w arrit ha " a splendid chance to defeat ''ivTl when the two teatrp meet iu Oai,' 'v7 Nov. !. "Coach. "Hurry l"p" Yost of the Michigan squad, has b-t-n working his men to the limit since their defeat at the hands of Syracuse. The coming game with Pennsylvania is causing Yost to

put the okl hurry up method into practice. j

nftn

VMfMjtfirtivr----3r- "- ?.-. -i:f...J ,,.. , ..,

I Sid lfS

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We are showing a very

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large line of the

Asses'

V 510

Ranging in price from

19

$12.00 and up.

I

It would pay you to look at our line before buying. Our assortment embraces the latest models.

feirs anc

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Bis and

Now is Winter

the time to Overcoat

buy your or Suit,

while the assortment is large. We can sell you the best at prices ranging from

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Our Terms Are Always Easy Payments or Cash

MILLER HUGGINS MERELY CAPTAIN. St. Louis. Mo, Nov. S. Miller Huggins, new manager of the Cardinals, according to bis agreement with Mrs. Britton. will be merely a field captain He will not have the right to make any deals or trades without first con

sulting her Hugging has agreed to these terms, the enforcement of which caused Bresnahan and Mrs. Britton to disagree. Mrs. Britton has continually Insisted on directing her managers. She admits that she blocked several deals Bresnahan had In view", but declared she did it for the good of the club.

. CALKXDAIl

OF SPORTS FOR THE

WEEK,

Dell.

Mo.

vs. Abel

race, at

race of Chestnut

IOWA ON WAY TO INDIANA.

Iowa City, Iowa. Nov. s Twentytwo men. with trainers and coaches, bft last night for Indianapolis to play the Hoosiers Saturday. The full teams were taken by the Hawkeyes, Including the following men: Captain Hanson. Clemens, Loudin. Houghton. Gilliland, Kirk. Brueckner, Trlckey. Schulte, Bowen, Gunderson. Balrd. Buckley. Meloy. Curry, Dick. Parson. Van Meter, W. Penningroth and Mc(iinnis. A short signal practice will be held In Indianapolis before the Saturday game.

$5,000 TROPHY FOR ROWING RACES. Ottawa. Out. Nov. S. It is expected the Detroit, Philadelphia. Baltimore and possibly Chicago crews will compete for the rowing trophy that Sir Thomas Lipton has donated to the Winnipeg Bowing club in the big regatta here, the most costly trophy evtr p resented for aquatic sports.

WHY AHI3 BKADKR?

YOU NOT A TIMES

FRIDAY. Tommy Pixon vs. Harry

10 rounds, at Kansas City,

SATl'HBAY.

Hannes Kolehmainen

Kiviat, 2-mile handicap Brooklyn.

Annual cross-country Yale and Harvard at

Hill, Mass. Football: Harvard vs. Vandertdlt. at Cambridge. Yale vs. Brown, at New Haven. Princeton vs. New York Lniversity, at Princeton. Pennsylvania vs. Michigan, at Philadelphia. Dartmouth vs. Cornell, at Ithaca. Army vs. Carlisle Indians, at West Point. Navy vs. Buckne.ll. at Annapolis. Lehigh vs. Swarthmore, at Swarthmore.

Chicago vs. Chicago. Wisconsin Madison.

Illinois vs.

ctte. Nebraska vs. Doane college, at Lincoln. Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka. Indiana vs. Iowa, at Bloomington. North Dakota vs. South Dakota, at Sioux Falls. Missouri vs. Drake, at Dcs

Moines. Ohio State vs. Oberiin, at CoUi mbus. Alabama vs. Mississippi, at Tuscaloosa. North Carolina vs. South Carolina, at Chapel Hill. Louisiana vs. Alabama Polytechnic, at Mobile. Tennessee vs. Mercer, at Macon. Georgia Tech vs. Sewanec, at Atlanta. Tulane vs. Mississippi A. and M., at New oilcans.

Northwestern,

Arkansas,

at

at

Purdue, at La fay-

T. I

lfr THE TIMES, Nov. 8, 1912.

If

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1 -dillf i-i-

Jj rva

Ahin? esters

an, as

Sy, should .rg a cabin-

ossibly Bryan

a position of

In order that

to criticize the w station at any time

a to uo so.

Ham ice?

threw street

to his assistaij

was rendered senseless . at the Hebron fire, wh. the basement of the Smith sH

to put out tlr; growing flat

was carried out in a bruised co:

by others w ho i ame to his rescue. La spring, Hogan, while riding in an auto with Will Clifford of this city, was pinned under the machine when it turned turtle at Lowell and was disabled fur somo time.'

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