Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 146, Hammond, Lake County, 19 November 1912 — Page 3

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Tucdav, Nov. 19, 1912.

THE TIMES.

FIGHT !

S ASK EARLY

TART AT KENOSHA RING

Chicago fight fans are demanding that promoters of the Kenosha boxing show for Thursday night start the wlndup at 10 o'clock. Heretofore citypatrons of bouts in Wisconsin towns have been unable to return to Chicago until late in the morning, and they assert no necessity exists for the delay. And upon the patronage of the Chicago fans depends the success or failure of boxing In Kenosha. Far from enough tickets can be sold along the east shore of Lake Michigan to guarantee creditable ring bouts between experienced men, and only when real boxers are obtained can the game ('.t. If Chicago patrons, living fifty miles from the scene, are compelled to remain In the pavilion until after midnight to see the completion of the principal events of the card. It Is safe to say that the crowd that attends he first bout will be decidedly smaller than that which is expected at the Initial show of the year. "Fal" Moore, the speedy easterner, who will meet Charlie White, one of Chicago's stars, in the ten-round wind-

ball the greater part of the time. The scrubs used the Purdue formations which Coach Sheldon and Captain Fleming- picked up Saturday at the Boilermakers-Rose Poly contest. Lieutenant Harry Weeks, the former West Point tackle, arrived this afternoon and will remain with the team till Thursday The first basket ball practice of the season was started last night with twenty men on the floor.

HOPE FOR MAROON Ifl GOPHER GAME

up, will arrive in Chicago no later than early AVednesday morning with his manager, Hilly Itoche, and Ret In a few hours of light training before the pong

sounds In the Wisconsin City Thursdaynigh t. Charlie AVhite. conqueror of Owen Moran and other lights of the light and featherweight divisions, was never In better condition His followers expect him to greatly outpoint the easterner, but his opponent is no beginner. Charlie is hardened by weeks of assiduous training and is prepared to please his Chicago admirers when he steps into a ring In this section of the country for the first time in years. Sailor Hilly Walters of the naval traininp school will prove whether or not he Is a contender In welter weipht ranks when he meets Tommy Murphy, now under the managerial eye of Harry Forbes, ex-champion bantam, in the semi. Mike Bcrghofi' and Georpe Hetzner will perform in the second bout, and Tommy Ryan will mix It with Joe Lltus In the opener.

DEHAREST BEATEN BY CL1NE LAST NIGHT

Easterner Victor Over Chicagoan, 500 to 443; Taylor Defeated.

New York. Nov. 19. Mornlnpstar and

Cllne were the victors at the afternooju games of the international 1S-2 balk line billiard tournament now in its second week at the Hotel Astor. Mornlnpstar defeated Taylor by a core of 500 to 310. His high run was 121, while the best Taylor could do was 68. Mornlngstar's average was 21 17-23 and Taylor's 14 2-22. Calvin Demarest of Chicapo pave Cllne a hard flpht, but was unable to win, the latter finishing the same when Pamarest had a total of 443. High runs Cllne. 53; Demarest, 70. Average Cllne 11 4-45; Demarest, 10 3-44.

that "he played the best polf of his life when 14 years old!" At that tender ape he took part in the open championship at Prestwlck and finished sixth, eight strokes behind the win

ner, Jammie Anderson. His score

was IPS, rather wonderful In the old

putta-percha b:ill days. This happened thirty-five years apo In Scotland, not

in 1909 Jn America. At ten years of ape Harold H. Hilton

won the medal In a contest at Hoylake

for boys sixteen or under. John Gra

ham Jr. played at Hoylake In his first

tournament when six years old. He played five holes with an average of slightly over fifteen strokes a hole. When he was fleven he won the boys' medal on the full course. We are also told that a short time apo Master John Fraser, age ten, played the fifth holo at West Kilbride, Ayrshire, a distance of 152 yards, in two, and the thirteenth hole of 110 yards In one. I do not dare to test public credulity or mine farther. I can only ask: Where are our young American golfers?

Chicago Has Chance to Retrieve Poor Start by Mak

ing Strong Finish.

This is tl

n ,v;yJ7IKatfW. j a - y c

I Should Use I TTS different from 1 8 others because more fi ?V f care Is taken in the mate5 in and the materials used are o higher grade, Lj I Black Silk 1

Although Wisconsin is acknowledged

champion of the western conference colleges, followers of football at other

universities are interested in the games

to be played on Saturday because of the rankings at stake or because of traditional rivalry between competing elevens. Minnesota and Chicago will meet on Marshall field in a struggle the outcome of which will land the winner in second place among the "Big Nine" elevens. Although Chicago looks a lot weaker, Coach Williams will have plenty of trouble in reorganizing his team after last Saturday's defeat by Wisconsin to beat the Maroons. Chicago has a better team than most, persons think. It has been improving with the playing of every game and Its victory over Illinois will encourage the players. The result means so much to the Maroons that Minnesota will have to play the same caliber of football as it did against Wisconsin to go back to Minneapolis the victor. Minnesota defeated Illinois 13 to 0, while the best Chicago could do was 10 to 0. The Maroons made their points by playing hard, aggressive football all through the game, while the Gophers scored two touchdowns as a result of Illinois' fumbles and mistakes.

Stove Polish

mattes nuiuintm.siiRy yonsa jaiGOst DOI rub oil ordust ol'. mM the shine lasts four times as lonsr as ordinary stove polish. Used on samyle stoves and sold by hardware dealers. Ail vn-k' i.airial. Vr !t on your cook your parlor stove or your ras ranifc Ir you don't n 1 1 tk? best Btov polish vm cvpr ud, your dealer H .u -ri i to rr I umi your tuouey. lUule la ln-imJ ur pasl one ijiialltj. BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WORKS Sterling, Illinois r Black Silk Alr-Drln Iron Enamat on gratea, registers. ntoe pip - t reventtt ruatlDtf.

Vm- BSack SHK Mtl Polls for sil-rer. nickel or

bra.ba. it una no euai lor use on automobiles.

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DOUBLE m, ALL DAY STAMPS mSSSi WEDNESDAY

NEW ATHLETIC FEDERATION

'CHICK' EVANS URGES GOLFFOR BOYS

Western Champion Defends Growing Players and Wants More of Them.

GRIFFIN SELECTED TO REFEREE WOLGAST GO

Man Who Handled AttellMurphy Battle Will Act Thanksgiving Day.

By Charles (Chick) Evans. I A few years ago when a group of ! joung boys struggled up into the light ! of championships a great deal was said for and against the boy golfer. His t advent was regarded either as the ! most encouraging promise for the fu- '. ture of golf in America, or as a steady i menace to the game. The arguments!

brought forward on both sides were interesting. AVe were told, forgetful for the moment of Walter J. Travis, that it was only by beginning young that we could hope to train great golfers. "They destroy the social life of the club," said the opponents of the boy golfer; "a club Is not a nursery, it is for mature men." There were two sides

to the question. Thy youth, as a rule, ! docs learn the game quicker than his I

father, but Travis learned it In mature life, and there Is a chance that boys might overrun a clubhouse to the detriment of their elders. So the young boys llat.nftrl tin Viii m lilv a rinaDlhlA a rA

were convinced that this was strictly ' an American question. Only the '

American boy was ill-bred, so evident, bo Insistent. This was an error, however. A British paper lies before me containing a list of the achievements of the youthful golf prodigy in Britain. It is illuminating. Almost without exception the professionals were juvenile wonders. It is related that Iiraid took part in his first competition when eight years old, and Kay and Vardon and Taylor were doing remarkable things at sixteen; but the amateurs apparently did not stray behind In youthful golfing. John Ball Is reported to have said

Harry Lord Speeds Auto Eight Miles to Save Dog. Portland. Me., Nov. 19. With his famous foxhound, Kezar Spot, apparently dying from a bullet wound, Harry Lord, the Chicago White Sox captain, today raced eight miles at full speed in his big touring car from the woods of Scarboro to this city, and reached a veterinary surgeon just In time to save the dog from Mealing to death. While hunting Lord came on his hound still gamely following the track of a fox, though hardly able to crawl. Some other hunter, apparently, had shot the dog. The hound, valued at $200, Is still In a critical condition.

KAUFMANN & WOLF

HAMMOND, IIND,

San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 19. At a meeting held in the offices of Promoter Jim Coffroth this afternoon, Jim Griffin was chosen to referee the Wol-

gast-Ritchie fight on Thanksgiving aft

ernoon, arter the names or nail a aozen well known fistic arbitrators had been presented and rejected. Griffin, though a veteran referee and popular with fight followers on account of his satisfactory work as third man in the ring, has never officiated at anyone of the more important bouts. His last engagement was at the AttellMurphy bout, In the final round of which Attell held on to the ropes with his left hand while he hugged Murphy against them and slugged him with hi3 left. The incident occurred tluring the last thirty seconds of the fight and etscaped Griffin's notice. Wolgast established training quar

ters at the Kealroek gymnasium this afternoon and prior to going to Cof- . . 4 . .- . 1 . 1 i

and did half an hour's gymnasium work. Tomorrow he will begin a reg

ular routine which will Include six rounds of boxing. Ritchie, who has been working for the past week at Shannon's San Rafael resort, is rapidly getting down to the required weight. According to Manager Billy Nolan, he is now around the 136-pound mark and will have no difficulty sealing the required 133 pounds ringside.

New York. Nov. 19. An international

athletic federation or congress for the

control of Olympic games is proposed in resolutions adopted at the twentyfifth annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union here today. It was voted to appoint a committee of five to meet in 1913 with representatives of foreign countries for the purpose of organizing such a federation, If possible. The trouble over the water polo championship at I'ittsburg last March led to the adoption (f a resolution declaring that the water polo championship for 1912 be canceled and recommending that the rules governing water polo be abolished and those of the International Swimming association ba substituted.

The rules for A. A. 17. boxing were revised, the most important change being the lengthening of rounds to three minutes each. Three three-minute rounds will be allowed upder the new rules, with an extra two-minute round if the referee so decides. Officers of the organization were chosen as follows: President, Gustavus T. Kirby of New York: first vice president, A. J. Hill Jr. of Boston; second vice president, G. F. Pawling of Philadelphia; third vice president. Theodore R. Bland of St. ouis: fourth vice, president, H. W. Fitzpatrick of New Orleans; secretary-treasurer, James K.

Sullivan of New York. The high jump mark of 6 feet fi 1-8 inches, made by . I. Ilorrlne in a dual meet at Leland Stanford Jr. university March 29 last, was accepted as the world's record. Klf-vcn records made by American athletes at the Olympic games In Stockholm were accepted.

and met with varying success. As the time for the big battle between the two rivals approaches, the contest seems to simmer down to a duel between two hooters. If Y'ale can rush Harvard and wiggle into a touchdown, the sons of old F.U may win. If it is to be a brittle between master, feet, the size seven that incases Master Brickley's right arch will sen Crimson stock skyward. Undergraduate enthusiasm is running high and 2.000 Harvard students are planning to march from the New Hrven depot to Yale field.

DECLARES OFF TRIP TO CUBA Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 19. Umpire Charles Rigler, who had planned to go on a barnstorming trip to Cuba with a

nine composed of National league stars, arrived here today for the. purpose of informing Kllllfer, Knabe and Walsh of the Phillies that the trip was off and that Ihey were not wanted in Cuba. Rigler received a cablegram from the Cuban promoters notifying hi mnot to come. It is believed here that the trip of the Athletics and the manner in which they defeated the Cuban champions has caused bad feeling.

'4111

THIS HANDSOME $16.00 TAILORED SUIT ON SALE DOUBLE STAMP DAY, ONLY $10.75

A neat plain-tailored model as the cut shows, splendidly tailored of fine allwool black and navy blue 6erges and fancy brown cheviots, lined with a splendid quality satin, notch collar, 34-inch jacket and plain gored skirt. Sizes for Ladies and Misses, priced for this one day's selling at

10-75

CHINCHILLA COATS, $12.50 Chinchilla Coats are very scarce now on account of their popularity. Fortunately we purchased a large lot early In the season which enables us to quote prices much lower than other stores. We've a splendid value at S12.r0,

made of all-wool chinchilla

in oxford gray and navy blue. They are full length and have large shawl collar, deep cuffs and patch pockets of contrasting shades. These garments cannot be duplicated anywhere in the city under 16.50, on sale Wednesday at

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INDIANA ELEVEN TROUNCES SCRUBS Bloomlngton, Ind., Nov. 19. In a fast scrimmage practice last night the Indiana varsity rolled up a total of 3i points against the scrubs. The varsitykept its goal from danger throughout the workout and had possession of the

MIKE GIBBONS SHOWS SPEED Mike Gibbons, pugilism's wonderful upstart, was in Chicago yesterday. The St. Paul fighters is on his way to the effete east where tomorrow night he meets Jack .McCarron in a six-round tilt at Philadelphia. On Dec. 3 he is to stack up against Middleweight Eddie McGoorty in New York in a tenround argument. Mike showed some

of the speed that has made him famous.

for he jumped into the city in the morning and Jumped out again in the

afternoon. Between the two jumps he

took a workout of one hour In GI1-

more's gymnasium just to keep his muscles limbered up.

Any one who saw Gibbons punch the

bag and spar with Jack White is con

vinced that he could enter the ring tomorrow and put up a great fight against any one in his class. The in

jured arm which causd the postpone

ment of his mill with McGoorty is per

fectly good again. Mike said that he

had been working at home for a week

and found his arm didn't bother 'him even a little bit.

Serious Costly Sickness is fsr too sure to come when yru? bodily strength has been undermined by tho poison of bile. Headaches, sour stomach, unpleasant breath, nerrouanesa, and a wish to do nothing are all signs of biliousness signs, too, that your system needs help. Just the right belp is given mad the bodily coodition which invites serious sickoess Is Prevented By timely use of Beecham'a Pills. This famous vegetable, and always efficient family rernedv will clear your system, regulate your bowels, stimulate your liver, tone your nerves. Your digestion will be so improved, your food will nourish you and you will bo strong to DO and to resist You will feel greater vigor and vitality, as well as buoyant spirits after you know and use

eechamZ

TT directions witb ever? box are vmleaUe ecpeciaOy to women Sold everywhere. la bases lOc. 25c.

GOPHERS SHOW FEW INJURIES

Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 13. Nursing but few injuries, the Minnesota football squad reported for practice today and began preparations to meet Chicago next Saturday in the final game of the Kcason. lielrmaii, right half back, has a bad hand, and Solern is troubled with his right arm. but the players are otherwise in good physical shape. Light signal practice was held to

day and scrimmage- will begin tomorrow, when the reserves will line up against the varsity, using Chicago plays. Russell Tollcfson, debarred quarter back, saw the Chicago-Illinois game on Saturday and reported to rr. Williams that Chicago has adopted the Minnesota shift. Tollefson has watched the Maroons in their last two grimes and the reserves have been coached in Stagg's line of attack for use against the main eleven. The Gopher scout . reported that Chicago has improved to a marked degree,

and Ii r. Williajns is showing no over-confidence.

Extra Special SaleDress Goods THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF 50c AND 75c WOOL SACKING WEDNESDAY AT A SAVING OF FROM 31 TO 56 CENTS A YARD. Slightly soiled Wool Sacking, a splendid quality, suitable for Ladies' Skirts and Jackets, Girls' Coats and School Dresses, P-oys' Suits and Knee Pants. This goods formerly sold at 50c and 75c a yard, is 27 to 5G inches wide, comes in every conceivable color. On

sale one day only, yard

I9c

BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL

DRAPERIES, 25c VALUE, 15c

2,500 YARDS OF 40-INCH CURTAIN SCRIM An exceptionally fine quality, pretty colonial borders, printed on both sides, Eiurantppd sun nroof. suitable

for dining room and bed room j iJj'fti'Ji'.'S

curtains. This goods usually sells at 25c a yard

We've priced it specially for Double Stamp Day, per yard

n 1 1 i

85c

SHOE ECONOMY FOR WEDNESDAY DOUBLE STAMP DAY

SHEA WINS CUE GAME.

New York. Nov. 19 Chicago defeated

lirooklyn in the opening game of the three-cushion tournament of the National Billiard league in Brooklyn last night by a score of 50 to 30, in an eighty-one inning contest. James Shea of Chicago made a high run of 5 and Charles Otis, the Brooklyn representative, made a 4.

CHILDREN'S SHOES In patent leather and gun metal calf, made on the senffer foot-form last, Wednes

day only, sizes 8V2 to 11, pair,

sizes 5 to 8, air

(.69

THE FAMOUS WALTON SHOE FOR BOYS Rlucher lace style, has two full soles, solid leather through-

W;.i' -a - .. i .01 n

f out, fi.es jo 10 ,

sizes 9 V to 1 3, pair

HEADQUARTERS FOR THE PERFECT FITTING, COMFORTABLE RED CROSS SHOE for Women. We have them in every new leath

er and materia!, and a score of exclusive new

models, your size 3.50 and

1 .00 1

war

MEN'S TAN, GUN METAL AND PATENT LEATHER SHOES, made on the new Pug last, a good service

able shoe for dress wear, special, per pair

M ENZER'S CELEBRATED SHOES for Men and Boys, of winter weight elk calf, well made, have two full eoles, sizes for Men, per pair, Q 0 Boys' sizes 2V to 5Vi, pair fcasCifsu,

LADIES' FELT JULIETS Made of fine wram black felt, trimmed in fur, flexible leather soles, a very good value, priced specially for Double

Stamp Day, at

TRADE UAJtX

CTf

I Sc

WEDNESDAY ONLY Hill's Cas- g

cara Quinine for coughs and cold,

regular 2."'C sizo, at

TOILET GOODS SPECIAL Jergen's Violet Rose Talcum Powder,

tne regular J.c size, at

EXTRA SPECIAL DOUBLE STAMP DAY BARGAINS.

Canary Brassiers, embroidery trimmed back

and front, a few are of all-over em-

Genuine Harz Mountain

Birds, sweet singers, special at

2.90

Comforter Challle, 20 inches wide, Persian, patterns, regular 10 value.

I on sale Wednesday,

yard.

YOUNG FOOTBALL pt.avp.t? nvAn

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 19. Clair Fitzger- fi aid. IS years old, of Valley. Neb., in- I g

jured in a football game last Friday, fea

died at St. Joseph's hospital The hov's neck was broken whil

ling an opponent during a gam Valley.

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' I VI tack- ! pi

at I

BATTLING NELSON TO BOX CROSS Battling Nelson telegraphed the managers of the Forty-fourth Street Sporting club yesterday from Kjtn-

j mond. Ind., that he would leave there I at once for this city to get ready for i the tri-round bout with Leach Cross on Thanksgiving day afternoon. New

York Sun.

HARVARD PREPARES FOR YALE CONTEST

Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 15. Harvard today started putting on the finishing touches to the array of trick plays and fake formations with which It expects to dazzle the sons of old Ell at New Haven on Saturday. The work outdoors was secret, as usual. Signal drill and running through plays formed the greater part of It. Capt. Wendell again showed flashes of his old form. Re is anxious to be at his best acainst Vale, as this is his last season with the team. Brickley tried out his hand at goal kicking

How's This? We offer One Hundred lol!ars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carrj' out any obligations mado by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Irugglsts. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Adv.

SAVE $5.00 ON YOUR WINTER SUIT OR OVERCOAT. 340 OVERCOATS AND 260 SUITS IN THIS LOT AT A SAVING OF AT LEAST 1-3 REGULAR PRICE. Every garment we offer at this price expresses some maker's ambition to excel and our determination to serve you as one else can. All snappy, attractive models, made, of all-wool foreign and domestic fabrics, in all the newest shades cf brown. t::n, gray, blue and fancy mixtures, linings and trimmings are the very lest, suits thai retail elsewhere at $20.00, priced for i V &f

Wednesday, at B mJstsJ

broidery, regular Trc value, f on sale at C Regular $1.25 Black Heatherbloom Underskirts, made with a deep flounce, on sale Wednesday, at w(3C

I M. 1 fj

P 1

Eoys' Convertible and Russian Style Overcoats, frays, tans and browns, well made of all-wool fabrics, such as vicunas, meltons, frieze and mixed cheviots, not all sizes in each lot, but all sizes in the various lots. Overcoats that other stores ask $6.00

for, priced for this one day at. .

ONE LOT OF REGULAR $1.25 SHIRTS made of pxod quality percale and madras, in pretty light patterns, on sale Wednesday,

Double Stamp Day

3.S3I

Boys' $5 and $6 Suits at $3.98 Double Breasted Knicker Suits, ah;o Russian and sailer style Suits for smaller Hoys. This assortment contains over fifty new patterns in up-to-date colorings of allwool fabrics for winter wear. For Hoys 212 to 17 years, on sale Double Stamp Day

at only

3.S3

MEN'S SAMPLE SHIRTS 20 dozen to choose from,

pretty new patterns, fig

ures and stripes, pleated bosom, attached cuffs, 1.50

;alues, Wednesday. . .

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