Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 23 November 1912 — Page 3

November 23. 1912.

THE TIMES

34000 WILL SEE YALE-HARVfiD BATTLE TODAY! i i

at even terms. Vale men have been unable to locate .my of the rumored floating Harvard capital at odds of 1 0 to 5 and 5 to 3. although a few Harvard followers have Riven 10 to 8. A large sum is expected from Boston this morning, and some of the Yali; hackers are holding off. hoping for plight odds whn this reaches here. Yale men are givins 2 to 1 that their team will score, and plenty of Harvard money is offere dat the same odds that Harvard will tally.

New Haven Is Filled With Vast Throng on Eve of Classic Game.

Harvard-Yale Lineup. HtRVARD. YAl.E. Storrr 1.. T TnJbot Kelton I.. K Avery I'rnnnrk L. Cooaey Pnrmonter ' Krtrham HHcheock H. ti Prndlrtoa Drlmill It. T Warren O'Drtca II. I" Ilomrlilrr (.nnlnrr U- B Wheeler Ilardnlek I.. H Spalding llrtckley K. II i'hllhln Wondcll V. Flint Avrrmtr weight Harvard, 1RI; Yale. ISO.

B!G CROWD TO SEE PURDUE CONTEST Indiana Game Vill Attract 10,000, With Seats for Only 6,500.

New Haven, Conn.. Nov. 23. With every promise of a perfectly appointed Yale-Harvard football day, the thousands of early arrivals for the game and the New Haveners to whom the day means a rich harvest went to bed happy last night. A dry gridiron, cooler weather, a sunny afternoon for the 34,000 fortunate holders of tickets and a crowd of the finest quality, as well as quantity, that ever gathered for the biennial blue ribbon event of the gridiron here, were promised on the eve before the battle that closes the season for the old rivals. Last night the city's accommodations for housing a footboll crowd were strained to their capacity, and the crowd was probably Kreater than that of tonight, because the Harvard visitors boastfully proclaim that they expect to go back to Boston to celebrate, while many others stated that they planned to get back to Broadway for an evening at the theaters and tincrowded dining tables. Betting on the game was sharp and

Iafayette. Ind.. Nov. 23 Today's football game between Purdue and In

diana will attract a crowd of 10,000, and Lafayette will have a formidable job on its hands to feed the thiong. The problem of seating the big crowd on Stuart field is beyond solution. K::tra bleachers have been built all around the field, but the seats will not accommodate over 6,300. Every seat has been sold and hundreds of students and townspeople are demanding tickets. President Stone of Purdue issued a proclamation today calling on students and faculty mem

bers to show the visitors every possible courtesy. The Purdue band and a body of 1,000 Purdue students will meet the Indiana special and escort the visitors to Stuart field. The other excursion trains also will be met by the band. A feature of the ga.ne will be the absence of any cheering by Purdue rooters when Indiana has the ball. The Purdue studens recently adopted Ms rule. There is some betting, but it is mostly on scores. Purdue is a big fa-or-lte. The coaches have been striving to guard against overconfidence. oliphant is slightly overtrained and did not participate in the final signal drill yesterday afternoon. Capt. Hutchinson. Ball, Ruffner and Hanna will play their last game today. The choice for the 1913 captaincy appears to lie between Oliphant, Winston and Glossop, with Oliphant the favorite.

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THREE ILLINOIS STARS WHO WILL BATTLE PURDUE TODAY.

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RITCHIE SNEERS AT AD'S THREAT

Says Ad Wouldn't Give Ten Ounces and Is Sure to Avoid Welters.

2 3. .some some are

San Francisco, Ca!., Nov. pugilists are sensitive and

not. Some of the ringim-ii ro right along about their training without giving a thought to the sarcasm and badinage tsat emanate from the other camp. Others take everything that la said to heart, and want to "talk right back." Willie Ritchie is of the latter kind apparently. When Willie heard that Ad Wolgast was busy with plans for the invasion of the welterweight division after the Thanksgiving day bout he fejt highly irritated. In the language of the slangily inclined, "the story got his goat." The animal referred to cavorted around the village green flt San Rafael and refused to be captured or comforted. "If Wolgast is wise," said Willie, "he will attend strictly to his train

ing, and allow the welterweight class to take care of Itself. I should not wonder if Wolgast's purpose in giving out that kind of talk was to try and scare me, but if so it has failed com

pletely. Things are giving to well with me in mj" training, and I am too happy in the knowledge that Wolgast is signed to meet me, and that he cannot es

cape me to give much heed to bluffs."

FOOTBALL GAMES. WEST. Chicago vs. Minnesota, at Chicago. Beloit vs. Hiram, at Cleveland. Drake vs. Ames, at Des Moines. Indiana vs. Purdue, at Lafayette. Loyola vs. Carroll, at Chicago. Marietta vs. Otterhein, at Marietta

Northwestern C. vs. Marquette

Milwaukee. Illinois vs. Northwestern, at Evanston. Missouri vs. Kansas, at Lawrence. Nebraska vs. Oklahoma, at Lincoln. Wisconsin vs. Iowa, at Iowa City. Washington U. vs. Arkansas, at St. Louis. HAST. Harvard vs. Yale, at New Haven. Cornell'vs. Grinnell, at Grlnnell. Dickinson vs. Oarsile. at Carlisle. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, at Easton. Navy vs. New York I., at Annapolis. Norwich vs. Brown, at Providence. Tufts vs. Trinity, at Bedford. W. & J. vs. Bethany, at Washington. Wooster vs. Kenyan, at Gambler.

SOVTII. Depauw vs. Earlham, at Richmond. Bucknell vs. Gettysburg, at Harrisburg. V. of Miss. vs. Miss C, at Clinton. Ala. Poly. vs. Vanderbilt, at Birmingham. Ran. Macon vs. Richmond, at Richmond.

- A

Frakes is the plaintiff and she asks the court to award her $75,000. The plaintiff alleges that Snodgrass won her

consent to marry him on Jan. 15, li'OS, I and that more than a year later, while i she believed herself to be his fiancee, he married Josephine Vickers. Snod- ! grass is spending the winter in south- :

ern California.

Michigan Agricultural colleges will be invited to this meeting. Th- American game ia regarded here an far superior.

FOOTBALL

IN CANADA.

London. Ont., Nov. 23. After witnessing a game of football last Saturday as played by American college teams western Ontario fans have become enthusiastic and men in charge of the rugby style have decided to organize a college league. A meeting will be called soon for that purpose. Iiepresentati ves of all the Ontario colleges and the Michigan Norman and

M'DERMOTT TO PLAY ABROAD New York. Nov. 23. Several important international contests will feature the golf program for next year. John J. McDermott, national open champion of the Cnited States, together with several other professionals. will go abroad In quest of old world titles, v.hil" three of Great Britain's prominent professionals will visit America Harry Vardon. Edward Ray, present champion, and George Duncan.

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ANDREWS WHIPPED.

Racine. Wis., Nov. 23. Freddie Andrews, the Milwaukee bantamweight, was outgeneraled and outfought In a ten-round bout with Mattie McCue of Racine here last night. McCue was the aggressor and from the start landed telling blows.

SPORTING BRIEFS.

ANOTHER MUFF BY SNODGRASS Los Angeles, Cal.. Nov. 23. Although he has been married for more than three years. Fred HnoJerass of the New York Nationals Is defendant in a

breach of promise suit, the filing of which became public today. Nellie K.

HAMMER FALLS

ON NAG SALE Horse values were tested at the annual sale of the Chicago Horse Sale company yesterday at Ihe stockyards. Nearly 500 were listed, from a 2:04 pacer to a green prospect, and it was a poor horse that could not bring over $200. The Limit. 2:03';. the fast pacing son of Searchlight, topped the sale at $1,700. Doctor Burns Jr., a sensational pacer last year, which was held over for 1913, brought $l.f.23, and went to Wisconsin. I'eter the Great, De Forest and Custer Colts all commanded good prices. It was the opinion of the most prominent harness horsemen that this was the greatest sale ever held In Chicago and the feeling seems to lie that the light harness horse game. Is again getting in popular fvor. Chicago will have another sale beginning Feb. 17. The best sale yesterday was Lady and Dock, chestnut tram, M. Marshall,

Chicago, $310.

BufTalo, N. Y.. Nov. 23. "Gunboat" 1 Smith of California and Jack (Twin) Sullivan of Cambridge. Mass., fought a ten-round draw last nlfrht. I Georgetown; Ky., Not. 23. George- , town college won the Intercollegiate 1 football championship of Kentuckyyesterday by defeating Central university, 34 to 13. New York, Nov. 23. In the playoff

for third money in the 1S-2 balk line billiard tourney Kodjt Yamada defeated Ora Mornlngstar last night by a score of 500 to 299. Toulouse, France, Nov. 23. Roxlng, the favorite sport of southern Frenchmen, caused a death last night In the ! match between the fistic champions ef the town of Tarbes and the town of I Narbonne. The man from Narbonne j was killed by a smashing blow on his ear. j Peoria, 111., Nov. 23. Morrie Bloom of Chicago barely outpointed Steve McGinley last night in eight rounds. Both men came up smiling at the end. Bloom's punches generally landed and when they went home they wfre damaging. In the semi-wlndup "Cowboy" Hngwald of Moline bested Young Belford of Virginia in four rounds. Amherst, Mass.. Nov. 23. Walter H. McGay of Oak Park. 111., has been

elected to lead the 1913 Amherst eleven. McGay played full back for the last two years and has been one of the best ground gainers on the squad. Edward Konald. captain of the 1909 Oak Park team, also played with Amherst this season. Frank Collins of River Forest, 111., was business manager of the football team for the season Just closed.

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DEAN MAY PLAY ST. JOHN'S HERE Boston. Mass., Nov. 23. Don Hamilton, coach of St. John's military academy football tam of I'elafield, Wis., hurled a newspaper challenge to eastern schoolboy football teams today. Pan Sullivan, coach of the Dean academy eleven, immediately wired Coach Hamilton that Dean would be willing to take his eleven on here or go west for a game on Nov. 30. Dean tried both this year and last to get on with Oak Park high, but the Illinois team turned down the academy boys because they

represented a school oT higher classification than a high school.

.CAI,KNIAR OK SPOUTS FOR THE

WEEK.

0UTSH00TSHARVARD. New Haven. Conn., Nov. 23. Yale defeated Harvard yesterday In their annual gun club mateh, 220 to 204. Scott of Yale was high man, with 47 out of 50 pigeons. Bullock corraled high score for Harvard with 42.

DRISCOLL VS. MORAN.

Milwaukee. Wis., Nov. 23. Word has been received here that Jem Drisc.oll and Owen Moran are matched in London for the featherweight title in January. Freddie Welsh also challenges Wolgast for the world's lightweight title. Welsh may go to Australia to fight Hughie Mrhegan, as the latter wants to return home.

SATIHDAY. Annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic I'nion of Canada at Toronto. x Eastern Intercollegiate cross country championship at Tthaca. N. Y. Weston intercollegiate cross country championship at Evanston. 111. Billy Lewis vs. Jack Lundy, 10 rounds, at Brooklyn. Football: Harvard vs. Yale, at New Haven. Army vs. Syracuse, at West Point. Navy vs. New York university, at Annapolis.

Brown vs. Norwich, d ence.

Carlisle vs. Springfield

Springfield. Ihlgh vs. Lafayette, at Easton. Chicago vs. Minnesota, at Chicago. Wisconsin vs. Iowa, at Iowa City. Illinois vs. Northwestern, at

Evanston. Nebraska vs. coin. Kansas vs. rence. Indiana vs.

ette. Vanderbilt vs. Alabama technic, at Birmingham.

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Controls Every Unimproved Lot talSae Heart of the City This Company will pave every street in the First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets. For Years to Coitse the properties of the Gary Land Co., situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workman. Compare the price of our Improved Lots with these south of the Company's properties. A clear title to every lot. Is tSits not Reason Enoegti? Why you should purchase property for residential purposes in the First Subdivision:. .Beautifully situated, high and dry, accessible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business csnter of the city. A few unsold lots in the First Subdivision ranging in price from $450 up.

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