Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 142, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1912 — Page 3
Thursday, X 14. 1912.
THE TIMES.
NEW )
1
R RULES AT
01 BOUTS TONIGHT
CARD TONIGHT AT MOOSE HALL BOUTS Johnny Snpfnry, Chlongo Ilelchta, V. Johnny Kitrble, Eolith htcnuo, alx rounds. Tommy Tncrae. Hnmmond, vs. Knr Daltnn, ( h Ira ico. elcht rounds. I'eter Relland, South hlrnico, in,
Rallllne roaidR. Battling Hinunond,
turning point in his career as a boxer. A win over Nelson places him In line for battles with the topnotch llerhtweinhts of the country. Even a draw with the sreat Dane will make Stewart a prominent rin factor. Nelson, on the other hand, is booked for a number of fphts in New York.
Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and other Mb cities, and a defeat at the hands of
Nelson vx. ten rounds.
Art Stewart,
Coiaiin, Chicago. rticht 1 Stewart will mean tht cancellation of
love only a winner, and Nelson, after years In the rinsr, realizes this. He will fro after Stewart from the first bell, and If Art laets the ten rounds it will be only after a bout which should prove historic In Hammond ring affairs. In all tonight, thirty-two rounds of
boxinR will be staged. The Nelson- , Stewart bout, the classiest decided here . for years, will be preceded by three ! other bouts, two at least of which are pood enough for main bouts them-
i selves. The semi-wlndups, two In I number, will be put on after the fiit
preliminary, in which Johnny Ritchie I of South Chicago and Johnny Sweeney ; of ChlCHRO Heights wlH appear. These
! boys are matched to gro six rounds
i Roth are anxious to break into the
, higher classes, and some fast boxlns
! is sure to result. The first semi-wind
i up will brinp on Tommy Tague of Hammond and Ray Palton. one of the fastest youngsters in Chicago. They ! are scheduled for eight rounds. In the
second seml-windup refer Reiland of
j South Chicago and Battling Connors of
I Chicago will furnish another eight
round battle. Tague and Palton have
already met, the decision being a draw
so both tonight will go out t settle
the tie.
The doors of Moose hall will open at 7 o'clock. Morris Champaign will ref
eree the bouts. The Chicago delega
tion Is scheduled to arrive shortly be
fore R o'clock. t--o there will be no ne
c-essity of holding back the bouts to await the appearance of the fans from
the north.
(lit SP1KK.) New York rules will be one of th
innovations tonight at the boxing : tournament at Loyal Order of Moose j hall. A continuous performance of boxing, with no 'delays between the bouts, will be staged. Two pairs of , boxers will be ready at all times, so , tha in the event of a bout ending' earlier than the number of rounds scheduled, the other pair of boxers will i be ready to Ftep into the ring. In- I stead of the small time vaudeville and Bongs heretofore placed between the bouts, boxing will be the order from
start to finish of the entertainment.
The first preliminary will be started : at 8:30 sharp, and even If all bouts go, the limit. Nelson and Stewart will have finished their last round before 10:45. These rules were Insisted upon by .Nelaon, owing to the fact that he has a number of friends coming from Gary, Hegewlsch. Burnham and Chicago, and they wished to get early cars home. It will also be of advantage to the Hammond patrons of the club, allowing them to leave the hall at about tho same time the average theatrical performance ends. Stewart and Nelson will weigh in at Jimmy Clabby's cafe at 6 o'clock this evening, doing 133 pounds. Reports from Chicago, where the local boxer has heen training at OConnell's gymnasium, are to the effect that Art is down to welcht and in grand condition for the bout, which will be the
can put me down as picking Clabby. I saw Clabby box Brown June 8, 1911, at Hammond, as well as many other times. He is In my opinion one of the best middlewelghts in the game today and has a remarkable record. "Why, just imagine what this boy has done," continued Lewis. "He went to Australia twice, where he met any of the men they could pick for him. Among them was lave Smith, who shaded him in twenty rounds, but remember Clabby was then lighter than
he Is now. Also Smith was fighting In his own territory, while Clabby was
boxin gin a strange land. Other boys who Clabby fought are Jimmy Gard
ner, Mike Twin Sullivan, Dick Fitzgerald. Baddy Lavln, Bob Moha, Jack Ward and others.
'Is this not a wonderful record?
Now, on the other h. d, not knocking
Gibbons, who has this marvelous St. Paul wonder beaten? Sure enough, he
fought Clabby. but did he beat him?
No. He stopped Willie Lewis. but Willie has been 'all In' for some time.
Jack Denning, a second class eastern
middleweight. earned a no-decision verdict over him and although Mike
bested him later, it proves that Gib
bons has his off days. -
'So where does Gibbons come In at?
True, Mike may be all they rate him.
but my opinion of n fighter is a boy that will give away a few pounds and fight them all. I will take Brown to
day and match him with Gibbons at
154 pounds at any distance. And it Is my ardent opinion that Mike has not done near as much as George, who has
given away ten pounds In many of his bouts and has always given a good account of himself.
But going back to Clabby, you can
not make It too strong for me. Jimmy
today is still a wonder and certainly
deserves as much credi tas Mike."
half hours of practice, of which one hour was hard scrimmage, was the work given the men today. The demand for seats to the game Saturday la heavy and the athletic management believes 22,000 will witness the game. All seats have been sold and 5.ono choice ones are In the hands of speculators, who ask a f0 per cent advance. Madison. Wis.. Nov. 14. VanRiper. Wisconsin's best half back, was returned to the Badger team today and played left half back in a stiff scrimmage against the freshmen. He will
start against Minnesota In fairly good condition. The freshmen used Minnesota plays, but were unable to gain with them, while the varsity gained at will. Following today's signal drill the Badgers will leave for Minneapolis.
SUTTON SLUMPS IN CUETOMY Cline Defeats Chicagoan, 500 to 297, in World's 18-2 Championship.
YULE OFFERING OODS
II BEATS PRINCETON
Standing of the Players. W. L. Pet. Hoppe 1 0 1,000 Demarest 1 o 1.000 Morning-star 1 0 1.000
Sutton 1 1 .500
Slosson 1 1 .500 Cline 1 1 .500 Yamada 0 1 .000 Taylor ' 0 2 .000
High run. Ill 73 H3 11 t
1 10
S5
43 f.3
EES
KAUFMANN & WOLF
HAMMOND, IND.
:
Si
Q
SZSSSSSSSB
ESSE
Friday Mormncj We Open the Mosi
Sensational Suit Sale In the History
SPECIAL SALE OF PLUMES FRIDAY
of Tills Store
345 $10,
Switch Made in Varsity
Ends, But Followers of Blue Are Confident.
mm a
ABBY RESILES
FOR AUSTRALIA
New Haven, Conn.. Nov. 14 Almost
on the eve of the cfame with 1'rlnee-
ton. Yale has made another change In
the varsity lineup. Yesterday Ben Ave
ry was transfered from right to left, and the veteran Bomeisler was given
right end, where he played last season. Galauer, whose play has become a trifle slow, -will enter the game as Bo-
melsler's understudy.
Yesterday probably closed scrimmag
ing before the Princeton game. Today and Friday are reserved for signal drill. The Improvement shown this
week has Insured a feeling of confi
dence of victory over Princeton not held before this season, and Yale men
are giving odds of 6 to 4 on the result
of the game.
New York, Nov. 14. George Sutton, the Chicago veteran, experienced a bad slump In his second game In the world's 18-2 championship and was defeated by Harry Cline of Philadelphia, 500 to 297. In the other contest George Slosson of New York defeated Al Taylor of Milwaukee, 55 to 429. Sutton, who averaged 20 2-24 in his game against Taylor, fell to 9 27-30. He ran 53 in his ninth inning and followed with 9S on his next essay, but after that he performed poorly, reaching double figures In only three of his other twenty trials. Cline gave a much better display than he did against
Hoppe, nothing 16 0-30. His best ef
fort was an 85 in which he' was aided by two lucky kisses. He took the lead In the twentieth Inning and won easily.
W4fMhK 4
COLE NOW MANAGER.
OF A BARBER SHOP
4i
Choice of more than a hundred Regular $15 Rich
Glossy Black Willow Plumes, all male stock, hand tied, 25 inches Ions.
exceptional values ObOO
One Lot of French Plumes, 18 inches long. S inches
wide, heavy heads, verv
hne values, ft
2
I1- SnlWe.) Jimmy Clabby is cuing restless. We might state that the feeling is caused by nothing more than the popular Hammond globe trotter's contemplating a third tour of Australia. So it will be back to the antipodes for Jimmy next spring. But before Jimmy leaves he is going to pt;rt an active
campaign among the m n oi" his weight have
this fall and will tiulU such boys as K. i). Brown. Kddo Mi-;orty. Mike Cibbons and the vest. Jimmy is Justified in stating that he can whip i.ny of these boys, especially Mike ilibbcns, who he has fought on three different occasions. Two bouts were no-decision affairs, the first at Milwaukee of ten rounds' duration and the second at Winnipeg, going 15 fast rounds. In their first bout at Mil- , waukee in 1910 Clabby won. In these thro fights Cibhons really trained his prominence in the fistic world, hut he
was far from having anything on the
wily Clabby.
Clabby is clamoring for fights with
these boys, claiming the unsettled wel
terweight championship, but every ef
fort he has made to meet them on
agreeable terms has been balked. They
have sidestepped and hid behind the
tall timbers. Although the fight fans
to bear in mind that Jimmy s
time is pretty well taken up with his new buffet on Hohman street, he has
not laid down on his dally training
work. He wants to be able to sign
agreements on short notice.
Nate Lewis, manager of George K. O.
Brown of Chicago, and Charley White.
considered one of the best judges of
fighters in the country, has the follow
ing to say about the promised Cibbons-
Clabby tilt:
"If Mike Gibbons Is ever matched to
box Jimmy Clabby, whether it be ten
twenty or any number ot rounds, you
GROSS AND HOG AN
FIT FOR BATTLE
Ex-Cub Signs Contract to
Boss Place Where Murf Gets Shaved.
Both at Weight, Rest on Eve
of Fray; Ledoux Displays a Wallop.
One of Our Latest Creations
5-Year Guarantee 6 Pound Iron Only 3.75
We manufacture Lighting Fixtures and we sell to you at factory prices, thus eliminating the dealer's profit. Your Fixtures cost you nothing until installed completely, thus insuring you a satisfactory job. We carry over 150 samples in our disx)lay room. We wire your house on a contract or a percentage basis: easy terms. WE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ELECTRIC AND GAS SUPPLIES TERMS TO SUIT.
New York. Nov. 14. I.each Cross has
wound up his training for his bout
with One Kound Hogan at the Fortyfourth Street Sporting club tonight.
Leach has been boxing daily at the New Polo A. A. He cut out this part of his work yesterday and stuck to the trails among the Westchester hills for
a jog of several miles. As be is down
to weight he rested today.
Meanwhile Hogan was busv at Kye
Heaeh. He ran the gamut of the train
ing work bag punching. rope skip
ping, boxing and road work. He ended his preparatory work today and will
be ready to make weight with Cro this afternoon.
That things can happen in the Corn
Exchange Bank building even when
Charles YV . Murphy is out of town Is
almost too much to believe. Neverthe
less, with the Cub owner In Mllwau
kee. a deal was pulled off there yes
terday on the tenth floor, too by
which King Cole climbed to a manag
erlal position.
No. the King has not robbed Johnny
r.vers ot nis job. nor is ho going to
Cincinnati to succeed Hank O'Hav. He
has been appointed bench manager fo
John the Harber. with a possibility
that, in a pinch, he will do some shav Ing and h.ilroutting himself.
Mr. Cole and Mr. John were brought
together in Mr. Murphy's office bv Dio-
lomat Al Campion. Al hates to have any one mad at his boss, and King had not been feeling any too cordial toward President Murf since the well-
known Pittsburg trade. Al figured that -if he should prove instrumental
In finding a lucrative occupation for
King during the winter months much
if Mr. Cole's soreness would wear off.
:.S8
special jJr
Marabout Trimming, in all the pretty pale shades.
also black and white, a
flrde.n.d.id quality, at
sec
1
I n A 1
1 Z
1 u H Pi A 'i ll 1 mw 1 fti IA 1 W W i 7?
Tailored
Suits Purchased
from one of New
MYorks leading Man
ufacturers at 1-3 to 1-2 less than their original prices. They Are All NeT7 Fall Styles, some are of fancy mixed cheviots, others are of all-wool French and storm serges in navy blue and black. The Jackets are perfect fitting, plain tailored, 34-inch models; cutaway or straight front, lined with a very good quality satin. Tho Skirts are carefully tailored models, some are trimmed with .buttons to match the coats. Sizes for Ladies and Misses.
Kemember, this sale is for Friday only, the values rausre from $10 to $15, at. .
SEE
FOR EVERY MEMBER ILY A SPECIAL
OF THE FAM ONE DAY
HARD BATTLE FOR
MAROON ELEVEN
Close Contest -Promised m
Annual. Clash With Illinois on Saturday.
urns-Poiiock Electric
Mfg. Co.
PHONE
3327-29 BLOCK AVENUE
rVTT A T XT 4 I T V T '
-1
Although Chicago ami Illinois cannot
he l-eerarded as serious contenders for
the conference championship, the an
nual struggle between these elevens at I'rbana on Saturday should be close and bitterly fought. Keen rivalryexists between the two institutions and
this struircle should be prolific of hard
bruising football.
A defeat for either eleven will put It
hooelesslv out of the race. The coaches
and players know this and as a result
the teams will be In the best of shape for what is considered one of the most
Important on the schedules of both universities. A corps of assistants hag rallied around Coaches Hall and Llndgren at I'rbana and the old warriors are sure to whip the eleven Into shape to play an advanced article of football, the style which is sure to give the Maroons plenty of trouble.
I v5
GOPHERS EXPECT 22,000 CROWD
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 14. Every
possible moment of practice Is being handed the Minnesota " football squad and not a stone is left nturned in the efforts of coaches to condition their! charges for the test of the year, the .
Badgers next Saturday. Three and one- oU mcvbir
SPORTING NOTES. F'hilalelphia. 1'a.. N'iv. 14 Barney
Williams showed improvement in form
and outpointed Harry Ramsey in a slashing six-rounj bout before a big crowd at the Spring flarden A. C. last night.
Atlanta. la., Nov. 14. Carl Morris, the Oklahoma heavywoltrht pugilist, knocked out Jack Keating, the Cana
dian heavyweight champion. In the
second round of a scheduled ten-round bout litre last night. Milwaukee. Wis., Nov. 14. Krnie. Johnson, who. was purchased by the Chicago White Sox from Dubuque for $2.50. was allowed his claim of $!j33. or one-third of the purchase price, by the national board at last night's session.
New York. Nov. 14. The . I'nlted
States (Jolf association ticket to be voted on Jan. 11 here is as follows: President. Robert C. Watson, National Golf Links of America; first vice president. Milton Dargari, Atlanta Athletic club; second vice president. Frank T,. Woodward, Denver; secretary. Max II liehr, Morris County Coif club; treasurer. William Fellows Morgan. Haltusrol Golf club; executive committee, Charles L,. Allen, Chicago Golf club; Harry I,. Ayer. Brae Burn Country
club; Howard W. Perrin. Merion Cricket club, and Knowlton K Ames. Glen View club. Oenfle and Sure You, also, should give approval to this efficient family remedy your bowels will be regulated so surely and safely ; your liver stimulated; your digestion so improved by
They are reg-
Bovs' School Shoes at $1.39.
ular $2.00 values, made ot satin call, blucn-
er style, two full scles, special 4 Qfj
Oi?or Friday only LJCf
185 PR. OF LADIES' VICI KID AND GUN METAL SHOES with patent leather tip, in lacp cr button stylo, regular 2.. VI values.
priced for
Friday ....
BOYS' HIGH CUT SHOES, in Run metal calf, also tan. extra heavy soles, special low prices for Friday. Si.es to 1", pair $1,59 Sizes to 2. pair $2.00 Sizes 2'2 to r,i2. pair $2.50
6.98
SALE
. r-:2s yrys& 5 ;3 SVtfE'ft WMx A?
COMPORT SLIPPERS, Toadies' Juliets, of a splendid quality black felr, trimmed in fur. flexible leather soles, a warm, serviceable slipper and
a big value at
Double Stamp Day Suit Bargains
J'l, WW
Cv ' in sizes T to 1
i)r0i EOYS $4.00
BOYS' SUITS AT $4.98, DOUBLEBREASTED STYLES, with full cut knicker trousers, well made, of good wool materials, such as cheviots, worsteds, cassimeres, etc., in
light, and dark shades.
$7 values, at
OVERCOATS $2.98, made
4.98
SAILOR, NORFOLK AND RUSSIAN STYLE SUITS, for little
beautiful shades of gray, blue, red and brown cheviots, cassi-
meres and serges, fin and as low
up
.83
of pood warm materials
lU'ai SI lit CltS Ol liruwil, dim lmut-, wiuu'iui'ir v.wnn it ''iin
have bolted back: sizes ranpre from ) to 1 years,
.25
ft
EEC
la boxea 10c 23c
4.98
BEAUTIFUL LINEN SETS, stitched table cloth, 2 yards and 12 napkins, a splendid
value, priced for Friday, set
TURKEY CARVING
Three-Piece Carving
Sets, sta? handle,
fork has patent guard, carver has best quality steel
blade, $3 value I
SATISFACTORY LINEN AT SATISFACTORY PRICES. PURE LINEN TABLE DAMASK, TO Inches wide, many pretty floral patterns to select from, S"ic value, Friday, Aft per yard OUC
Linen Table Cloth, 2 yards lony, nicely hemstitched, a number of beautiful pat
terns from which to
choose at
li emIon i?
1.50
Linen Table Damask an extra fine quality, TS inches wide, pretty floral design, worth 6.rc a yard, M)g Friday luC
SPECIAL 200 doz. Hemstitched Towels, all linen, regular IZc
6 0u and $1.00 values, some are
slightly soiled, each
PRETTY QUICK Silver Plated Knives
and Forks, consisting of 6 of each, regular 2.50 value, special for Double Stamp
Day, at
49c
GIVING
PEGMS
PStllriANKS
TIME TO THINK OF FRUIT CAKE AND MINCE MEAT.
TIME-
1.48
Kani-y nllfurnln Serdrrt KainiuM. p.ii-k-i ae KiueHt rlemieil Oirrent, 1 pou ml p.-ii -k;t ir s ........ . Ilrt ( nnl!-(l ( irn, I men
Ornii)t- I't'rlini. t'.-r !.oi;nl... Kliie 'iuntry H"'il-1 iilor, per bottle I.Hrjie cw ( 1hibuI, pr pouri'i rv o. 1 ,lt wliell Kiicllh A n I in; I , per pound v lnrlroui Wnlnnt v-iH ( hnl em, p-r poor.d Cioliien lluluee Itaten. ncv erp, p.-r pound
Such Min-e Mesl, p n k h B p !c. :i -Tor . . Arirour'n .lenvooel A None mh (J Mlnoe Meat, .arluif !' :t fr
The Fnniniin It. ! Jt. I-I went I'lum I"Illiij, p r . an. . .
...7';c 12c nnl n
J5C 25c 12c 21c
...24c i