Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 187, Hammond, Lake County, 9 January 1913 — Page 3

Thursday, Jan. 9, 1913.

THE TIMES. 3

FORTS

Hi

E SIGN FOR 3 YEARS

SALARY

I

P. L. Will Get Close to $25,000 a Year and 5 Per Cent of the Profits as Manager of New York Americans.

The California orange crop has been frozen up. We should worry." Frank Chance yesterday fell oft the fence on the New York side and signed a threeyear contract to manage the Yankees at a figure that makes each Individual orange look like the proverbial grain cf mustard seed. Inquiries regarding this figure failed to develop anything tangible. When asked about it, Frank Farrell, owner of the Yanks, passed the buck up to Chance and Chance passed it back to Mr. Farrell. There was no opportunity afforded to sneak a glance at the contract Itself, so we are In the dark regarding certain things it contained. It Is safe to say that the P. L. will

draw more money tnan was ever given a baseball manager before. There were several guesses at the amount and the most conservative was $18,000 per annum and a five per cent share in the profits. From that the estimates ran all the way up to $25,000 a year and a five per cent slice. Whatever the stipend, mention of it

.yesterday by President Farrell caused

Chance to change his mind in a hurry, give up the Idea of staying out of base

ball for a year and ask for pen and ink. - The second conference between the New York magnate and the P. 1 be'gan at the Congress hotel at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. It wound up in Ban

Johnson's office in the Fisher building at half past 2. Ban himself arose from

a sick bed to be in at the finish.

A dozen newspaper men were camped

in the Congress lobby at 2 o'clock. One of the more sprightly of them went upstairs to Mr. Farrell's room to ascer

tain whether anything was ready for

publication. He found the room vacant. Detective Charley Williams then con

sulted the coat checker and was told

that the outer garments of Messrs

Farrell and Chance had been spirited

away. A phone call to the American

league headquarters brought forth the information that Chance was closeted there with Ban Johnson and Farrell

and that there would be something do ing at 2:30. There was a rush to the Fisher

building and a rush to the fifteenth floor, via express elevator, which does not stop below the eighth. The scribes

had not been in Mr. Johnson's outer of

flee five minutes when President Far

rell escorted Chance from the sanctum

and said, in vibrato tones:

"Boys, I present to you the new man

ager of the Yankees."

The boys remembered the new manager's face and finally recalled his name. Chance immediately composed

a telegram to his old west side team mate, Clark Griffith, as follows:

"I am in a good league at last and

1 11 be fighting you."

101 TO HAVE GA1E

AT VALPARAISO FRIDAY

5

r,J-il. ; . BY SPIKE. - Tomorrow night Captain Welmer of the Dave lederers of Hammond will take his basket tossers tct Valparaiso, where they will line up against the Porter county seat team. The contest will be the opening game for Valpo. In fact, it will be a feeler, as basket ball has been left in the discard for some time and the Valpo athletes will endeavor to revive the popular indoor sport again. While Hammond has only had one game, in which they were defeated at Whiting several weeks ago, Valpo has been practicing for several weeks and are In shape to give the visitors a stiff battle. It has been noised around that the Porter county basket ball tossers

have a number of promising stars on their lineup and are expecting to take

-J-

the Lederers. nto camp. : r. "Although Csfptain Weimer's aggrega

tion have not' had any practice, as no hall could be found, there are a couple

of stars on the Hammond lineup who are considered as good as can be found in this neck of the woods.- They have

Dlaved basket ball for a number of

years and are so well acquainted with

the rudiments of the game that they feel perfectly at home. Captain Welmer will take Ben Pollard along with

him, who will show the county seaters

something about dropping the ball In

the net from difficult angles. - Captain Welmer Is arranging

schedule of out-of-town games and has

booked a game .with Rensselaer for Jan. 18. He Is also waiting to hear

from a number of Gary teams and

Crown Point. " .

WELLS REFUSES TO BOX JESS W1LLARD National Sporting Club Will Not Permit Chicago to Fight Bombardier.

The National Sporting club of London doesn't want Jess Willard or Al Palzer In the same ring with Bombardier Billy Wells, the English champion. Palzer stopped Wells and Willard outpointed McCarty, who whipped Palzer, so they are carefully guarding the Bombardier for a battle with Luther, fearing that such arrangements might

explode If he were permitted to fight

the other two.

B. F. Mathison, New York represen

tatlve of the London club, wired here

yesterday that Willard could not hope

for a match with the British champion In London. Neither could Palzer find

a battle over there, he asserts. So Al trip abroad doesn't look so well.

Mathison intimated, . however, tha

Wells may be obtained to box Willard

In New York over the ten-round dis

tar.ee, merely because he was the man

who outpointed McCarty. But there'

no chanc? for Palzer. Wells is eage

for the McCarty fight and the gate it

would draw.

WHITNEY GETS DRAW

Atlanta, Qa., Jan. 9. Frank Whitney

of Cedar Rapids and Jake Abel f Chat

tanooga fought ten fast rounds here

last night. The referee called the bout

a draw.

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JAP CUEIST WIHS

BY SEVEN POINTS

Yamada Beats Slosson in

Second Block of 2,000Point Match.

jKoJi Yamada, the little Japanese

cuelBt, defeated George Slosson, -the veteran New Yorker, 407 to 400, In the second block of their-18-2 match at Mussey's rooms Tuesday. His margin

of seven points did not appreciably

alter his deficit of the first night, as

Slosson is leading, 800 to 714, on the

two nights' play.

Both men played better billiards than

on the preceding night. Slosson aver

aged 16 16-24 and Yamada 17 16-23. The

mprovement was noticeable in the bet

ter control of the spheres, the nursing

being closer, but the speed of. the table

and the ivories again bothered the

players and often they were confronted with wide open shots. As against this

they both missed easy looking shots.

leaving the balls in good position for runs. ' ' ,'.

NEW FRAT FAILS

ATWISCONSIN Madison, Wis., Jan. 9. The new ath

letic fraternity, Sigma Delta Phi, which

was organised recently by Dr. Hutchins of Indiana, stands little chance of

installing a chapter at the University

of Wisconsin. Little interest has been

shown here in the general efficiency

record required for membership. Manager of Athletics Jack Wllce has

announced the scheduling of swimming meets with Northwestern at Evanston

on Feb. 15, and with Chicago at ChN cago on the following day. North

western will come here for a return

meet on March 8. Fearing that members of the squad

might fail in the final examinations if.

they devote too much time to practice.

Coach Rill Juneau has decided to postpone strenuous work until the second semester. '

JONES SEES HARD

JOB FOR CHANCE Portland. Ore., Jan. 9. Fielder Jones, former leader of the White Sox, said today that while Frank Chance was certainly worth all he could get from the New York Americans, he doubted whether Chance would please the Highlander fans. "He cannot possibly make a first division team of the club this year," said Jones, "for Boston, Philadelphia and Washington will have a firm hold on the top places, and Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland will all have clubs which I doubt If Chance will be able to pass. "If Chance puts the Yankees in the first division in three years he will be doing a wonderful thing and long before the three years the fans will be knocking him so hard that much of the Incentive to build up a winner will be taken from him."

ENEMY OF JEFF GETSIN TROUBLE Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 9. Albert C. Ramsey, former chief of police at Venice, desired to whip Jim Jeffries, exheavyweight champion of the world, in Barney Oldfield's cafe last night, but Instead cut open the scalp of a man who sought to befriend him. He was arraigned this morning before Police Judge Rose on a charge of' disturbing the peace, but was released on $15 ball after he had told the court a pitiful tale of having a sick wife and two sick children at home.

CLABBY AND

KLAUS TO BOX

Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 9. Frank

Klaus will take the place of Eddie McGoorty In the bout between Eddie Mc-

Goorty and Jimmy Clabby scheduled for Milwaukee on Jan. 23. Due to the

Illness of McGoorty and to the fact that he Is slated to box Freddie Hicks In New York on Jan. 22. McGoorty will be forced to pass up the local bout.

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AD WOLGAST FAILS

TO LAND A MATCH

Ex-Lightweight Champ Ig

nored by Promoters and Fighters.

San Francisco, Jan. 9. Ad Wolgast

and Manager Tom Jones arrived in San

Francisco yesterday from Los Angeles. They will leave ojnight for Medford, Ore., where Wolgast has some property

interests that require looking Into.

While the world-famous lightweight

has now a sufficient number of investments to warrant him regarding himself as a man of affairs, he is never too

absorbed in other matters to turn a

deaf ear to anything that sounds like a profitable pugilistic proposition. He

can be halted at any stage of the journey if the Inducements are of the right kind. Right now he is willing to listen to anything tempting In the line of an offer of a match with any of the prominent boxers in his class. If nothing turns np to interfere with his present plans he will keep right on to his home in Cadillac, Mich., after he arranges his business In the north. Later he will go to New York in the expectation of figuring In short bouts. Asked about the proposal to send Tommy Murphy against Wolgast In this city on Washington's birthday. Manager Jones said: "Wolgast Is open to meet anybody at his weight. He feels that a match with Joe Rivers, Joe Mandot or Willie Ritchie would bring the biggest returns, but he is willing to tackle any fighter of lesser note. Ad will insist upon his price, though. He won the world's championship after a bitter

fight with Battling Nelson and held it against all comers for a long time. He lost it to Ritchie on a pure technicality and is as much of a drawing card as ever. Any one who thinks that the loss of a title under the conditions which deprived Wolgast of his converts a champion into a gheap or .preliminary fighter is mistaken. For Murphy Wolgast has asked a guarantee of $10,000, and he will not accept a dolla rless."

f CALENDAR OF SFORTI , , FOR THE WEEK. - THURSDAY. Sutton vs. Morningstar, at New Tork, for world's championship at 18.1 balk line. FRIDAY. Opening of the western lntercollegiate basketball season. Annual bench show of the American Pomeranian club, Waldorf Astoria, New York. SATURDAY. Opening of annual automobile

show In Madison Square Garden, New York. - , Annual meeting of the United States Golf association, at New York. Annual indoor track and field meet of the Xavier A. A., New York. Patsy Callahan vs. Young Driscoll, 10 rounds, at Brooklyn.

THE HOME NEWSPAPER OP LAKE COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE TIMES.

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TRAVELS 100 MILES INFAST TIME Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 9. The fastest 100 miles ever traveled by a human being were reeled off yesterday at the Playa Del Ray motordrome when Lee I. Humlston sped over the bank board mile track on a motorcycle 100 time's in 68:01 4-5. This time will go down as a record, as official judges and timers were on the scene. Recently he annexed all records from one to twelve miles, making the one mile in :36.

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i .Hammond, Indiana , : - f UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Organized and Charter issued by the Treasury Department of the United States May 2nd 1906 V Today we representt over 01,200,000A remarkable growth, considering that; this Bank has not combined or taken over any other Banking Institution. Oh this remarkable showing we solicit your Banking Business. l' We pay 3 pet cent Uniterest on Savings Accounts payable Jan. lot and! Suly Hot of Each Voar Accounts opened by' January 15th will draw full 6 months interest, interest to be .computed from Jan. 1st.