Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 197, Hammond, Lake County, 21 January 1913 — Page 3
Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1913.
THE TIMES.
SPORTS TOM MURPHY GETS A CHANGE AT LAST
Harlemite May Be Lightweight ConAfter His Battle With Mandot.
'As far as we can discern from this distance. Joe Mandot Is not being: handled any too well In his race for the lightweight championship of the universe. Harry Coleman had Joe In a fine spot after his battle In the south with Wolgast. But troublous times are ahead now. Mandot trimmed Rivers in a great fight on the coast and was credited unofficially by a capable referee with a hade over Wolgast. then the champion. In their no-declsion fray of ten rounds. Then what did Coleman do? He took Rivers right back to Los Angeles, and the French market idol was given a decisive reverse by Mexican
Rivers. But for that match Mandot
would be first in line for a crack at Willie Ritchie, the present title holder. Now Coleman has made what looks like another bad move to us. He has signed Mandot to stop twenty rounds with Harlem Tommy Murphy before Jim Coffroth's Daly City club, near San Francisco, on Feb; 22. Mandot is no cinch bet In that battle, and It would not surprise us much were he to meet with a defeat. Then where would he land? He would be distanced In the f-hampionshlp scramble. Tommy Murphy is a veteran now. He has had many ups and downs in the past few years. B,ut there is one
place he seems nble to fight, and fight like road, and that Is In Coffroth's arena. He has lost but one fight out there In three years and that wi.s a twenty-round decision to Packey McFarland .who outweighed him several pounds. And Tommy gave Packey such a grueling battle towards, the close of their encounter that the yards star came home sore ' and disgusted and threatened to quit the ring. Murphy whipped Owen Moran in Coffroth's arena in 1910. The McFarland bout was the only one he had there in 1911. Last year he was given a draw In twenty rounds with OneRound Hogan in a fight which he won with, yards to spare. He beat Abe Attell once and drew with him once. Then he stopped it all oft by stopping Frank
Burns recently. "Which is some record for a fellow who did not fare half as well In short bouts in his own bailiwick.
CHICAGO EXHIBIT TO BEAT NEW YORK
Chicago Auto Show Will
Have 18 More Pleasure Cars Than Gotham.
Eighteen more pleasure car exhibits
will be offered at the Chicago automo
bile show, which opens on Feb. 1, than
were shown in the New York extrava
franza. This announcement was made
yesterday by Manager Samuel A. Miles. The total cost of the local production will be $105,000. The gross amount of space to be occupied during the first
,4
MFctoanmtt Aire Ktotl Emisniiiiess Progressiveness has no limit, yet the boundary of the merchant's progressiveness is the boundary of his success. Progressiveness has caused the people to demand well lighted and well or ordered stores. Indoor and Outdoor Gas Arch Lamps give the stamp of progresiveness to the merchants who use them. They attract and hold trade. Incandescent Gas light is the only artificial light, which shows goods in their true colors and textures, and Incandescent Gas Light is at its best when used in connection with Gas Arcs. The most successful merchants in the country are adopting Gas Arc Lamps. ( Investigate the Gas Are Lamps used by stores near you, or ask us to send a lighting expert to tell you how to save money and get better light. Easy term payments if desired.
Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. Hammond, Whiting, Indiana Harbor, E Chicago.
i
'Twenty real good ones!"
rvgnssr CrGABTTTS J
The ca ir'ness of pure tobacc
And 'he harmony of a real blendThat's why you like FEtima, Turkish-blend Cigarettes "Distinctively Individual"
week by the passenger cars and accessories thereto will be 147,990 square feet, which will be apportioned In three buildings the Coliseum, First Regiment armory, and the Wilson building-. One hundred and two pleasure car manufacturers will display their wares here. New York boasted of only 82 exhibits. In addition to the Increase in number of exhibits those shown in
Chicago will be possessed of more at
traction because of the addition of
several new models which were not out in time to be exposed at Gotham. In
point of numbers the - exhibitors the
commercial car show, which trails the
pleasure car exposition, will also excel the New York affair, as seventy-sir manufacturers will produce here while only sixty-five were represented at New York.
J01Y DUNDEE TO JOIN 133-PQUNDERS
Will Box Johnny Kilbane
for the Featherweight Title.
bought, the boat and had several close calls from drowning. The combination
of the freak propensities and the year
1913 was too much for the owners,
Finding an open stretch of water a half mile below the high bridge, they decided to start the new year right by burying the craft. Boring a four-inch hole in the hull and starting the engines at full speed, the clutch was thrown over, the owners jumped ashore, and the craft headed for the center of the river, where an Ice jam stopped it. It sank a moment after striking.
KONETCHY PUT
ON THE MARKET
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 21. If any rival
National league club owner will pay the price he can have Ed Konetchy, the big Cardinal first sacker, who refuses
to Bign a new document unless paid
97,500 per annum. This is Miller Hug-
gins' decision. If Huggins can get from Pittsburg or Chicago a good pitcher, a big league outfielder and a second baseman he will switch Lee
Magee to first base and pass Koney along. Magee is as good on first, where he used to play, as he Is In left or on second. Both Pittsburg and Chicago are said to be dickering for Ko
ney.
New York, Jan. 21. Johnny Dundee, who leaves here shortly for Los Angeles, where he will box twenty rounds with Johnny Kilbane for the feather
weight championship, is so confident of success that he says he will enter the lightweight class thereafter. Dundee saw the Cross-Rivers bout last week and Immediately expressed a desire to meet either man In a twentyround bout on the coast at 133 pounds ringside. In fact, Dundee is willing to box ten rounds with Cross under those weight conditions before he leaves for California. 1 Eddie McGoorty has arrived in good condition for the ten-round bout with Freddie Hicks at the Fairmount A. C. Wednesday night. Hicks boxed a sixround no-declslon bout with Leo Houck in Philadelphia last week, but was not as fit as he will be when he tackles McGoorty. The latter insists upon 160 pounds ringside this time and says he intends to beat Hicks decisively. It will be. McGoorty's first appearance here since the fiasco with Mike Gibbons in the Garden six weeks ago, and the Oshkosh middleweight say& he is determined to redeem himself in the eyes of New York fans. In due time McGoorty expects to fight the winner of the Klaus-Papke "mill in France on March 5 for the world's middleweight championship.
M'CARTY SEEKS FIGHT. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 21. Luther McCarty, white champion. Is seeking a match agaiast Tommy Burns, former champion. The Burns bout is fore
most in the minds of McCarty and his manager, McCarney. If the bout Is
staged it will be along the latter part
of March or early In April, at Calgary, Alberta, Burns' home. McCarney has
been in communication with the promoters of Burns' town, and they are willing to stage the match. McCarty
left this afternoon for Lincoln, Neb. He will go to Minneapolis, St. Paul and
several other cities before going to Chicago.
"KNOCKOUT" BROWN NOW "ONE-
ROUND" BROWN
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 21. It took I
Knockout Brown of Chicago just one round last night to beat Billy Uvlck of
South Omaha In their scheduled ten-
round go before the Ak Sar Ben club
of South Omaha.
As soon as the gong sounded Brown
went after Uvlck and after a harmless
exchange they clinched. A bit of sparring followed and then Brown floored his man. Uvlck went to all fours and at the count of five got to his feet, but
was dropped again. He staggered to his feet at the nine count. Brown was on 'top of him at once, but before he
could land the gong sounded.
Immediately thereafter Chief of Po
lice Briggs entered the ring and stop
ped the fight. "Uvlck is out and the fight is over,' said the chief.
BARNEY RILEY
WINS SKI MEET
Virginia, Minn., Jan. 21. Barney Ri
ley of Virginia took first place at the
third annual tournament of the Vir
ginia Ski club yesterday with a score of 270 1-3, and Erling Landvick of
Stoughton, Wis., second, scoring 254.
Record, jumping was prevented by a
heavy wind in the afternoon and Ri
ley's longest jump was only 126 feet. Lars Haughen of Chippewa Falls made
the longest standing jump in the professional or class A event, when he
covered 120 feet.
FINED FOR SPEEDING. Jamaica. N. Y-, Jan. 21. Christy
Mathewson, New York National league
pitcher, was fined 910 today for using
too much speed. It was not his high salaried arm that got, him into trou
ble, but the automobile presented by
admirers last year. A policeman timed
him on a Long Island boulevard Sun
day night running thirty-one miles an
hour. ' -
O WNERS SINK
HOODOO BOAT Dubuque, la., Jan. 21. The "hoodoo"
launch Bear Cat is no more. It was
sent deliberately to the bottom of the
Mississippi yesterday by Us owners
Rex J. Cowley, representative of a Chicago automobile factory, and Tim Boo-
sle, head clerk at the Jullen.
Four years ago while owned at
Clinton Bear Cat capsized, the accident
resulting In the loss of three lives.
Cowley and Boozle afterwards
GOODE LEADS
AMATEUR SHOTS
O. P. Goode took the amateur honors
in the week-end gun shoot held by the
Chicago Gun club at 123rd street and
Michigan avenue Saturday and Sun
day afternoons. This marksman ee
cured second in the first event and won the second frame. His score in both
was 46. Joe Barto won the first contest with a mark of 48. Ed Graham
and Amann divided honors among the
professionals. The former won the
first event with 48 and Amann led in
East unicago to niast nammona, iaouth Bound. hammond, whiting East Jaainuionato iast unicago, North Bound.
73 72 71 74 73 72 71 75 74 70 69 68 67 66 70 69
&. EAST CHICAGO RYw.nln nn n no en CO to tTa tji rrn V) 7A TO
1. Do OV U DO Ol uo lu in IX I tu i
1250 1264 1255 101 101 105 f 116 and .
1230 1220 1200 1140 1120 1100 1059 1040 1237 1225 1204 1144 1124 il0 1058 1044 3 B a. 123s 1206 114S 1128 11(1 iXIi - a
1248 1213 1156 1135 1115 l50 1245 H 1215 1157 1137 1117 2 u 5 2
637 622 C07
641 626 611 643 628 613 650 635 620
540 525 510 532 . - . 656 j5 25 558 rB t 605 650 635 620
1247
1249 1253 1255 1257
e
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100
1240
1217 1159 1139 1119
1319 1201 1141 mi 1223 1207 1149 1129 1225 1209 1151 1131 1727 1211 1153 1133 1230 1215 1157 1137
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11115
1054 1056 1102 1105 1107
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-S3
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652 637 622 607 552 537 622
664 639 624 609 554 539 524 656 641 626 611 656 641 526
702 647 632 617 602 547 632
704 649 634 619 706 651 636 621 710 655 640 625
Time Table No
Car Barn....... East Chicago White Oak Av.. awlteh
..Hickory St.. switch... 637 539 ..State and Calumet... G20
...State St.. switch &Z7
..State and Hohmtn
..Russell St., switch... So. Hohman St.. switch.
604 549 534 New Gonkev Av.. switch
606 651 636 Old Conkey Av., switch. 610 655 640 East Hammond
..Car Barn.
543 64$ 601 616 631 646 701 716 539 E41 RSfi 611 ?8 641 656 711
654 609 624 639 654 70 649 604 '619 634 649 704 647 602 617 632 647 702 645 600 16 630 45 700
658 613 628 643
J i UBS 121 1280 jjp 1128 1148 1208 1226 IS m H26 1146 1206 1223 IS
1133 115S 121S 1230 1260
239 237
fi 1119 1133 1159 1217 1285 a '117 1137 1167 1215 1234
1256 120
tt
S-s-
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. . . . r ..a. ..re ., -1 4 . . . . a
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J" 1107 1139 1149 1207 1227 1235 10S Xm 1105 1125 1145 1225 1234 104 1103 1123 1143 1203 1223 1233 103 - "180 1120 1140 1200 1220 1230 100
a a
of
652 607 622 637 652
"j:;S; 650 606 620 635 650 '! 548 602 618 633 648 BfeS 5 645 600 615 630 646
520 630 640
Cars leave State and Hohman streets or 63rd and Madison avenue. Chicago, at 6 : 10 a." in!. 5 : 35 and every twenty minutes thereafter -until 8: B0 p. m.. then 9:15, 9:45'
every thirty minutes thereafter until 11:45 p. m. Cars leave East Chicago for 63rd street and Madison avenue, Chicago, at 5:25 a. m. and every twenty mlnuUys thereafter until 9 p. m. then every thirty mla thereafter unil 11; 30 p. m, then 11:50 v. m. and 12:50 a, m. -.-. v
tab
e
Green Stamps; e
Wednesday All
I
I lay
3LIGM
Kaufmann & Wolf
TORE
Hammond, Indiana
WEDNESDAY'S BEST BARGAIN
OOAT
THE $16.50 COAT8 WE ARE SELLING WEDNESDAY AT $9.95 are exactly like the picture. They are made of worumbo chinchilla and have an inlaid muffler collar and deep velvet cuffs as the cut Bhows; colors axe
navy blue, brown and oxford grey. A remarkable value at this low price
Wednesday Double S. & H. Stamp Day. We place on sale 85 Ladies' Slip-On RainCoats, a splendid quality, well made and usually sell at
$3, while they last
Just 27 Curly Bearskin Coats
for Little GlrlB
to 6 years, they
are well made and lined with heavy quilted lining, $3
values
1 .90 1.79
9s9S
$ 2.50 SHOES AT $1.89
Ladies' Genuine Russia Tan or Gun Metal Call
Shoes, newest lasts, Cuban heels, extension soles,
Wednesday only, pair
1.89
a.
$1.75 SHOES AT $1.00 .: 500 Pairs of Misses', Chi!-
dren's and Little Gents' Sam
ple Shoes, made of gun metal
and caaco calf. Little Gents'
sizes 8tt to 13; Children's
sizes 9 to 2,
pair
1.00
SPECIAL For Wednesday only. Ladies' 50c Good Quality Muslin Night Gowns, full length and width, 39c
SPECIAL Ladles' $1.0i
Splendid Qual
Ity Muslin U
dersklrts wi
embroidered
flounce, Tv-nile
10 dozen last, for Double
Stamp Day only
I Ml ! I
I It vV
79c
$2.50 FANCY KNIT AUTO HOODS ONLY $1.98
We are selling our regular $2.50 Auto Hoods at $1.98. They are pure wool worsted, fancy knit and have muffler ties as the cut shows, all wanted shades, Wednesday, double stamp day, 1. 98
WW
is '
One large lot of Beaverette Hats, a very fine quality, in navy blue and cardinal red. Not one in the lot that sold for ' less than
$2.25. Your choice Wednes
day double stamp - day at .'...aQ9C
LADIES' SAMPLE GLOVES, fine kid, all colors, values up to $1.50 pair
75c
DOUBLE STAMP DAY SALE OF PURE DRUGS
AND DRUG SUNDRIES
2-Quart All-Rubber Hot Watter Bottle, reinforced edges, very serviceable, Fa
1.00 value WU King's New Discovery, the
regular $1.00 size, Wednesday
Comb Special, 25c Vulcanite
Combs, every one guaranteed
59c
jlcanite 10c
Ladies' Chamois Vests, form fitting, size 30 to 36, slightly
shop worn, $2.50 Vest at
69c
Beef, Iron and Wine, the very best tonic In America. We
sell the regular 50c size all
day Wednesday at
29c
the second with 49. A strong prevailing wind handicapped the shooters
greatly. SULZER KILLS
RACE HOPES Alhanv. N. Y.. Jan.-20. Hopes for a
resumption of racing and track betting
that had been entertained because or the state racing commission's recommendation that the directors' liability law be repealed died today when Gov
ernor Sulzer let it be understood that he will veto any such l-Vislatlon. Governor Sulzer's announcement followed the publication of racing dates for the rnrihrnmlne season' as announced by
the Jockey club. Une aates announcea are: Jamestown. April 1 to April 17; Havre de Grace, April 18 to May 1; Pimlico, May 2 to May 20.
with the south park commissioners to hold two outdoor meets In each month during the summer In Grant park. St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 21. ltobert McLean of Chicago, International championship Ice skater, won both the mile and half-mile races yesterday at the Western Skating association's carnival, which ended a three days' session. McLean defeated Harry Kaad and Walter Gunderson of Chicago in both events.
SPORTING BRIEFS. St. Louis, Mo.. Jan. 21. Nick Collins of Chicago, wrestling yesterday afternoon under the name of "Young Gotch," was so badly hurt when thrown by Albert Wasem of St. Louis, using a toe hold, that he was unable to appear for the second fall. The Chicagoan suffered a torn ligament In the left knee and a dislocation of the left ankle. The fall was secured in 55:00. In order to encourage athletics among the younger generation the Illinois A. C. has made arrangements
There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last fw years was supposed to be Incurable For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by , constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.