Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 52, Hammond, Lake County, 25 January 1913 — Page 3

January, 25, 1913.

THE TIME 3.

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JH

Y CLUBBY DEFEATS

MA

BA ER IN

BUT

Hammond Middleweight Makes Punching Bag of Boulder Boy in Denver Mill Last Night.

Denver, Colo.. Jan. 25. Jimmy Clabby. the Hammond middleweight. completely outclassed and outfought Howard Baker, the Boulder boy, In their ten-round bout at the Stockmen's smoker given at the Denver athletic club last night. Clabby made a veritable - punching

bag of Baker's face, beating him to al

most evefy punch and excelling him

infighting.'. Clabby's ability and clev

erness to lead and heat Baker to the punch was the feature of the bout. It

was obvious that Clabby's greater ring

experience gained him the decision as he was the aggressor a.nd the cleverer of the two men. Baker did not land half a dozen clean blows during the entire contest, but in the infighting he demonstrated to the fans that he was a game and willing mixer.

SCRAPPER

S

DEAD

The funeral of Christy Zanders, the brother of Ernie Zanders, the printerscrapper, will be held Sunday from the Zanders home at 6920 Lowe avenue in Chicago. Toung Christy, who was 18 years old. was gaining quite a reputation as a. boxer himself and made a good showing in recent matches in Gary, Hammond and Indiana Ha.-bor. : The boy was taken down with spinal meningitis a few days ago and his end came speedily. He died on Thursday night. Ernie Zanders, his brother, who has been touring Australia, is on his way home and knows nothing of Christy's death. . Christy's , passing caused sorrow among many, of the boxing fans of the region.

money enough come in at the gates to pay salaries after other expenses of operating this big modern plants were paid." " . " ' ' Suppose on the Boston club, Mr- Navin argues. Speaker and Wood should

aemana jis.ooo each, and suppose

wagner. Hooper, Gardner and Carrigan should demand $14,000. and others- In proportion. "The money is not In the game," says Mr. Navin.

COB

E TO RETIRE;

RAY NOMINATED

Committee Picks Regular Ticket for Automobile Club Election.

SAYS TY COBB CAUSES HOLDOUTS Detroit, Mich.. Jan. 25. President Navin blames Tyrus Cobb not only for t2JMimerous holdouts among the Tigers, but for holdouts which have occurred on all other major league clubs. "Ty has set a salary standard higher than the game will bear," said Mr. Navin. "If all the players would gauge their demands by his there wouldn't be

The nominating committee of the Chicago Automobile club yesterday announced the ticket to be voted for at the annual 'election on Feb 1J. Allen S. Ray, who has been connected with the club's success In the last few years, has been named for president. With him are a number of associ.! wtn

have played prominent roles. In thj.

nistory or the motor ciut. - Ira M. Cobe. who has heen 'president of the organization for seven consecutive years, decided to withdraw as leader. As a mark of appreciation for his past work the committee gave him

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a place as director. Following is the ticket: .President Allen 8. Ray. First vice president J. T. Brown. Second vice president Fred A. Tard. Secretary C. G. Slnsabaugh. Treasurer William C. Hill. Directors (3 years) Ira M. Cobe and T. J. Herman. T. J. Herman, who is Cobe's running: mate for director, was first vice president last year. J. T. Brown waa second vice president: Fred Yard, a director, and C. G. Sir.sabaugh, chairman of the contest committee which promboted the Elgin road races last August. Although there have been rumors in motor row that an opposition ticket would be placed In the field. It is thought there is little likelihood that such steps will be taken. If any opposition does develop their ticket must be filed by Feb. 6.

e. johnson signs wit Shortstop Sends Contract for Next Season to Manager Callahan.

Business of getting ready for the campaign of 1913 continued with unseating seal at "White Sox park yesterday. After a strenuous forenoon's work Manager Callahan announced the receipt of a signed contract from Ernie Johnson, the shortstop member of the numerous family, and the arrangements of half a dozen additional practice games for the spring training trip In California. After which the Sox mentor knocked off work for the day. Ernie Johnson's contract did not have far to travel, as he lives within the two-mile zone of which Comiskey's park is the unit, and the postage was less than the carfare necessary to deliver it in person. Ernie has been in

Chicago practically all winter sticking close to his south side residence when

not working in a downtown cigar dispensary. He Intends to resign his job in plenty of time to catch the White

Sox de luxe special on Feb. 20.

BROWN AND KETCHEL

FIGHT-FAST DRAW

Superior, Wis., Jan. 25. Pal R rown

of Hibbing and Steve Ketchel of Chi

cago fought evenly in a ten-round nodecision bout here last nierht. Ktnhi

carried the fighting to the Minnesotan

in the opening rounds. Brown stood hfa o-rnon an .V, ...... . j. .

infighting. The first three rounds were

i.a.uic. in me i quo wing periods they

Sore Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma and Catarrh CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE Is there any doubt in your mind

about that tird feeling, as to the nature of that little cough, that rest less, nervous and weak condition, that

gloomy and despondent feeling, that little bit' of fever at times, that flushed

face, etc., etc. Is it not well to re

member the old adage A stitch or two fn time, etc. -

If you find that your energies are

waning, that you get easily tired, that at times you. are weak, nervous and

excitable, if you hare sore lungs, bron-

cnnis, asthma or catarrh. Dr. Leedy,

in suite 32 and 33, Rimbach building.

over Lion Store, Hammond, Ind., in

vites you to come in and have a con3-

dential talk about your condition before it is too late. Not-all cases of sore lungs can be cured, but many cases can if taken in time.. I have just installed a new treatment apparatus and now am especially prepared to treat this class of diseases! "Procrastination is the thief of time." Adv.

opened up and displayed all they knew of the mitt game. In the seventh Brown became the aggressor and carried the milling to the Chicago boy. Ketchel came back stronger in the ninth. There was fast milling In the tenth and a speedy closing of a pretty bout.

MURPHY BUYS PHILLIES' PARK Cub Magnate Now Owns Half Interest in Eastern Grounds.

Cincinnati, O.. Jan. 25. President Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago National league club announced today that he had purchased a half Interest in the- Philadelphia National league baseball park, and that the park now is Jointly owned by himself and C. P. Taf of Cincinnati. Mr. Murphy said that he and Mr. Taft had no .interest In the Philadelphia ball club, but only In the real estate or the grounds on which the team plays. Mr. Murphy further said that at the recent sale of the Philadelphia club to William H. Locke and associates an agreement was entered into by which the Philadelphia club owners could purhase the playing field In 1920 for $400,000.

CHANCE SENDS . y , WIREJTO MURPHY Los Angeles. Cal., Jan. 25. Because of .what President Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago Cubs has said and written, Frank Chance, manager-elect of the New Tork Yankees, Is wrought up and after reading the latest article by Murphy sent a telegram to his former boss as follows: "I consider It beneath my dignity to answer any of your Insinuations regarding myself. However, If I hear of any more interviews with you derogatory to me I will shut you up as quickly as I dV .last fall. This goep."

Chance sayi he is weary of reading the inuendoes that Murphy is heaping

upon , him In Interviews and -signed stories and intends that it shall cease. Chance says that if the White Sox de not care ,to retain Shortstop Joe Berger, last season with Los Angeles, Berger can find a place with the Yankees.

PURDUE DEFEATS INDIANA, 54 TO 19 Lafayette, Ind, Jan. 25. Purdue outplayed Indiana In a tage game of basketball, 84' to 19. The Boilermakers

took the lead in the start and held it

throughout. The visitors threatened In the second half .when Purdue slowed downr but ; another rally '. by Coach Vaughan's men restored their margin. The Boilermakers excelled In team work and aggressiveness. Capt. Johnson of Purdue played a great game despite his Illness,

FOUR-TEAM BASEBALL LEAGUE Senator R. E. Proctor of Elkhart Is behind a project for a four-team pague In northern-Indiana the coming season. Elkhart, Goshen, Gary and Laporte will be on . the circuit, according to present plans. It is expected to play on Sunday and holidays only. The men at the head of the movement are not in favor of tying up the teams with a

schedule which will keep them from other contests entirely and the plan is to leave several open dates which will permit of feature games for each team, throughout the season.

BOXING KILLED IN MILWAUKEE NyMllwaukee, Jan. 25. Boxing is a thing of the past In Milwaukee, according to a statement handed down by District Attorney Yockey, today, after warrants had been Issued for the arrest of Jack Redmond and Joe Welling on the.chargn of participating In a prise fight here on Jan. .13. Yockey's action came after, a conference with several ministers, who claimed that the bout was not. a boxing exhibition, as the laws of the state permit, but a "prize fight" and as such prohibited under the laws of Wisconsin. This knocks out the Clabby-Brown fight.

remained so until her death. The lue funeral has been arranged for Monday morning at 10 o'clock.

. SEGEWISCH. The Parents' club met yesterday afternoon with an attendance of about seventy. Mrs. Bommer of the northwest tide gave a very Interesting talk on the need and value of education through play. The first four grades rendered a "delightful program. If Waa decided that the committee, . composed of Mesdamts opkinson, Weiland, Rotcht and Nolan, should see- members of the board, of "education 'regarding a new school. Each room had on exhibition work done by them, such as drawings.

writing, sewing-and baskets, all of which showed patient, skilled work of which their parents should be Justly proud, '. ; v . Pan j.ordan (spent yesterday at the stock yards and purchased a mule for the shops..'' ' . Mrs. Buckmaster and Mrs. Jordan were shopping in Chicago yesterday. Mrs." A. C." McDonald" of Woodlawn visited friends here yesterday. Mrs. Howard Reed of Roseland visited relatives yesterday.

La. Vendof cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by all smokers. Adv.

WHY ARE YO0 NOT A TIMES READER? ' -. - .

DILLON DEFEATS FRANK LOGAN

Philadelphia, Pa.. Jan. 25. Jack Dil-' Ion's terrific body blows wore down Frank Logan In the bout at the Nonparlel A. C. last night and gave him his second victory of the week here. On Wednesday night Dillon defeated Leo Houck.

EAMK

WITH TUB

MORE SCARLET FEVER. (Special to Thb Times.) Whiting, Ind., Jan. 25. Two new cases of scarlet fever broke out in Whiting yesterday, another child in the family of J. J. Kelly of Laporte ave

nue. Irene, age years, was taken ill. The other case was at 833 Cleveland avenue. It being James, the 9-year-old I

son of Mr. and Mrs. Kaine.

Citizens German National Bank U. S. Government Depositary

OUR MOTTOj No Deposit too Large for Jm to Frotoot, Or too Small for us to Appreciate.

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OYER. Wednesday evening Court. Dyer. I. O. F., held its regular monthly meeting. A number of new members were initiated Into the mysteries of the order. A special team from Griffith came over to do the degreo work. Robert Connors and Nl J. Ludwig of St. John spent a short time here yesterday on business. Miss Frances Klein spent Wednesday evening . with friends at Turkey Creek, where sha attended the "Shadow Social," given at the parochial school hall. Mr. Lahe x)f the H. P. & C. Dovenmuehle Shoe firm of Chicago spent yesterday with his customers hera. Mrs. Margaret Austgen died at her

riuiuv ucra rriaay ai ii:6 a. m. - Mrs. Austgen was found unconscious in her home here Monday morning, and with but short intervals of consciousness

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SPORTING BRIEFS. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 25. E. V. Calmer of St. Louis defeated Jones of Philadelphia. 50 to 49, in the National Billiard league tournament here last night. The visitor's high run was 5 and Calmer's 4. The game went 104 innings. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 25. Word

reached iere that Mike Murphy has had a serious relapse, and his physicians have advised Manager Frazrr of the university track team that he will not be able to leave the south until summer. The track authorities Instructed Acting Coach Haydock to go ahead with his preparations for the spring trip of the team, Cleveland, O., Jan. 25. Robert McLean of the Illinois A. C. and R. Wheel

er of the Montreal A. C. again divided '

honors in the international .amateur indoor skating championship races last night. McLean won both the quarter mile and the three-quarter ' mile races in :37 3-6 and 2:06, respectively. F. Robson of Toronto finished second in the three-quarter mile. St Louis, Mo., Jan. 25. St. Louis bested Chicago last night In an intercity boxing match, taking three out of the four events. Jimmy Murphy of

Chicago was the only visitor to get the j

uecision, ana tnis came In the seventh round of an eight-round go with Paddy Carroll, when the local boxer fouled and the referee awarded him the fight. The other events were won by Francis Hennessy St. Louis, from Nate Kalb, Chicago. It went eight rounds to a decision for the St. Louis boy. Jim Foley, St. Louis, bested Pafldy Keller, Chicago. In eight rounds. and Klngdog Belmont. St. Louis, won Irom Gus Ruhlln of Chicago In the feature event by the knockout route in the first round.

CANCELS BOXING BOUT Cleveland, O.. Jan. 25. Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, today called oft his ' scheduled bout with Toung Drlscoll in New Tork for Jan. 28. He Is suffering from a boll on his neck.

4 CALENDAR OF SPORTS

FOR THE WEEK.

SATl'RDAt. e ODeniner of winter ra motinv

of the Charleston Fair and Raclng association. International ski tournament at Belolt. Wis. Opening- of annual show of the 4 Rhode Island Automobile Dealers' association, at Providence. Pal Moore vs. Harry Thomas, 10 rounds, at New Tork City.

- Ton will say that a La Vendor cigar cannot be beat. If you try one. Adv.

'Qrtw Laurad Co

Controls Every Uniimprovetil . Lot in the Heart off ttfine City This Company will pave every ttreet 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 Coime the properties of ifce Gary Land Co., situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be to home of the merchant banker, clerk and workman, dompare the price of our tSoved Lots with those south of the Company's properties. A cleartiUetolr

s f his noil Reason Enongn?

i Why you should purchase property for residential purposes in the First Sub division:. .Beautifully situated, high and dry, accesWe toplante oftte iei Company to schools and churches and the business center of the city. A few unsold lots in the First Subdivision ranging in price from $450 up.

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Gary Laed Co0 Call at this office and talk over selling plan. FIFTH AVENUE AND BROADWAY PHILLIPS BUILDING

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