Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 202, Hammond, Lake County, 27 January 1913 — Page 3

Monday, Jan.. 27, 1913.

THE TIMES. 0

SHOW GRAND FORM Ifl RAGJIE EVENT C. Longs Carry off Big End of the Score in Interesting Contest.

Hammond maple artists copped off some good scores In the ragtime tournament at Cos's alleys last week, the large end of the honors being carried away by the C. Longs.

The Interesting contest came to a close last night and glancing over the

results It Is evident that the plnmen were In form. As a whole the scores were the best that hav been hung up in this neck of the woods. In the singles Matson secured first place with 681 maples, while Farrell dropped Into second place with 618. For & time the plnmen had a hard fight in the doubles, Watktns and Jacques scoring 1,190 maples. This

YALE ATHLETICS IN DECLINE

Officials Give

Cut Contests a Chance to Recover.

New Haven, Corn., Jan. 27. For the

first time since the dawn of inter

collegiate athletics Yale has begun the

season on the defensive in practically

all branches ,f sport. The most radl

cal symptom of the change in policy Is

noted in the limiting of the schedules in practically every kind of athletics

except baseball.

The dropping of West Point and

Syracuse in football deprives Yale of two of its strongest rivals on the gridIron. In hockey and basket ball the departure from the intercollegiate associations has changed the general at

titude of the players, and in rowing the decision that the crew shall row

assert that the present movement is only temporary, but that it seems

necessary to limit the schedules for

year or two till Yale is well on Its feet

again.

PIRATES START WORK

was topped by 1,194 and then 1,210, but i only one race, the annual event with

when Matson and Jacques toppled 1.283 j Harvard, has cramped the outlook ma pins they were easily conceded the ; terially. ,

victors. Their form was perfect and Alumni who" are behind the present they pulled off some league stuff that movement to reorganize Yale athletics

might stand up with the best in the

states. " The C. Longs, who hail from S. Long's cigar store on Hohman street, were well represented in the tournament and made such an excellent showing that their following are confident that they will rank among the tOD-notchera In the comlnc A . R r?

tournament. The C. Longs will repre- Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 27 President nt Hammond in the A. B. C. tourna- Dreyfuss of the Pirates is so anxious ment to be held at Toledo, O. The five- to wln tne 'P'"" training trip series

man team is scheduled to roll on March ' wltn e Ked box tnat t03ay ne sen

2. whll tne Blmrlea win i-oii th letters to each player warning them to

fniinwinr Aa-r i begin getting into condition immedl

Singles: J ately.

Matson 256 2!S Farrell 223 195 Doubles: Watklns and Jacaues McConnell and Litzan Rose ..243 192 Farrell 175 222 Matson ...... .215 212 Jacques 212 222 High individual Jacques,

202681 ! 200-618 mLAND STEEL

1.190

1.194 190 188 1.210 222 200 1,283 259.

DRISCOLL FIGHTS MORAN TONIGHT;

COINING MONEY

The directors of the Inland Steel

company at their regular meeting to

morrow will declare the regular quar

terly per cent dividend and proba

bly 3 per cent extra. If the extra i

not provided for Tuesday, this action

is likely to be taken at the next meet

ing after that.

"Iron Man . of Sox Keeping in Condition

it a

ISA.- X

I 1

r. k-

c ?r

W-s r -a

New York, Jan .27. American sport

ing men appear to be deeply Interest- j ed In the twenty-round battle for the j .British featherweight championship ! battle between Jim Driscoll, title hold- ) . er. and Owen Moran at the National -LSpJlItJcgF- club tonight. The men have been bitter enemies since they boxed a four-round draw in London seven years ago. Although Driscoll subsequently won the Lord Lonsdale belt, Moran always disputed his right to the British title and frequently challenged

him to no purpose.

Driscoll Is 33 year old, a native of ' Cardiff, Wales. Moran is 28 years old and is a trifle shorter than Driscoll. He' never could be called a featherweight, according to . the American limit. He will be strong for Driscoll, however, as the English title Is governed by 126 j

pounds at 2 o clock In the afternoon. Driscoll hasn't done much fighting recently, but his skill, if he hasn't lost it, is expected to pull him through. The winner is sure to corne here in the spring for a twenty-round scrap with Champion Kllbane at Vernon, Cal., on July 4. as Promoter McCarey Is anxious to clinch such a match.

OWLS FIRST TEAM BEAT LAPORTE BOYS

: (Special' to Thb Times.) ;, "Whiting, Ind., Jan. 27. The Owls first team went to Laporte. on Saturday, where they engaged In a. basket ball game with a Laporte team, which game took place at the Y. M. C A. The ; "Whiting men were the victors, the score being 52 to 42. The features of the game were the basket shooting of : Griffith and Pollard, with a sensatlonj al throw from the center of the field by Duggan. The "Whiting team consisted of Duggan, Eaton. Girard, Griffith, . Pollard and Bartuska. The Laporte team was composed of Barry, Rummel, Kuhn,

Bennethln, Terry and Zumsteln. The first team of the Owls will play

Lowel' next Saturday night.

1 K A

; :i If d

1KiAfe-A. titr

x.x;-.: " ' f t. .;,:. , 'jS -;:

KENOSHA LID

NAILED DOWN Kenosha. Wis., Jan. 27. The report

that Pal Moore and Charlie White were

to battle in Kenosha on Feb. 10 brought a prompt denial from Mayor Heard this morning. He declared that

no permit for a boxing show had been

given, and that there was no reason

o believe that any permit would be is

sued.

'I have heard nothing of the propor

ed show and I have advised the promoters both here and in Chicago that Kenosha is not going to be reopened

to the fight game. The matter is not

worth any further consideration."

nn y

Saturday Basketball Scores.

Northwestern college, 23; Augustana,

14.

Winona Aggies, 43; Napanee, 24. Buchteel, 88; Kenyon, 16. Kansas Aggies, 34; Missouri State, 7. v ; Dixon Y. M. C. A., 61; Sterling, 15. Dixon college, 35; Dixon high school.

27.

Bat a via high school, 26; vTheaton !

academy, 19.

Bradley Polytechnic, 35; Shurtleft

college, 11.

Battle Creek Training school, 19

bion college, 17.

St. John's Military academy.

Whitewater Normal,- 16.

Aero A. C, 41; Whiting Owls. 22.

Al-

17:

LABOR NEWS

Masachusetts has 192,000 unionists. Twenty States have free employment

bureaus.

Master mechanics at . the various

navy wards have received substantial wag increases.

Wages In Japan have risen 50 jy r

cent in ten years, the cost of living33

per cent.

British Columbia Chinese have form

ed a union and demand forty cents an hour for d'gglng potatoes.

A vigorous campaign Is to be made to bring the xinc miners of Missouri Into the fold of unionism.

PatternmakerB' unions propose to

take a referendum vote on an Interna tional convention this year.

Milwaukee working girls are organizing co-operative buying clubs to reduce the high cost of living. Thirty thousand members of the Christian labor union In th coal mines of Prussia have gone on a strike. Since Its organization in 1910, Kansas City's welfare board has pjrovlded free legal aid to 11,108 poor applicants. . There are 969 local' unions with a membership of 75,914 In the Bricklayers' and Masons' International Union. Arizona has adopted a law that prohibits an alien from being employed on any public work within Its Jurisdiction.

Since January every member of a labor organization in St. Louis has the

seal of the American Red Cross Society

on his working card.

Cleveland (Ohio) union carpenters

Watch TMg

FranR Jbange

. -

CALENDAR OF" SPORTS 4 FOR THE WEEK.

BRITISH POLO ; PLAYERS HERE 1

New York, Jan. 27. Captain Edwin Miller, D. S. O., of the British army, arrived today from London aboard the Campania to. make arrangements for the Duke of Westminister's, polo team, which will come over next spring In an attempt to carry off the international cup. He brought no ponies with him, but will see , that preparations are made to care for the batch of animals which will come on board the Atlantic transport liner Minneapolis on May 12.

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

about that tired feeling, as to the nature of that little cough, that restless, 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 remember the old adage A stitch or two in 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 have sore lungs, bronchitis, 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 conS-

dentlal talk about your condition be

fore 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. "Procras

tination is the thief of time," -Adv.

MONDAY. National championship field trials begin at Grand Junction, Tenn. Pacific coast field trials begin at Bakersfield. Cal. Meeting to complete the organ!cation of the Interstate Baseball league, Steubenville. Third annual midwinter lawn tennis tournament opens at Pinehurst, N. C. Opening of annual bonspiel of

Brandon Curling club, Brandon,

Man. A

Opening of automobile shows In Detroit. Buffalo and Scranton, Pa. Jim Driscoll vs. Owen Moran, 20 rounds, at London, for featherweight championship. Jack Redmond vs. Pal Brown, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee.

TlEsDAY, . 4

International outdoor skating

championships at Saranac Lake,

N. H. H Start of six-day bicycle race in Convention hall, Kansas City.

Annual indoor track and field

4 games of the Pastime A. C. New

York City. Phil Brock vs. Joe Shugrue, 10

rounds, at Youngstown, O. Johnny Kilbane vs. Young Drls-

coll, 10 rounds, at Brooklyn.

4 WEDNESDAY. National A. A. TJ. restllng cham-

pionshlps begin at New Orleans. Steve Ketchel vs. Joe Phillips, 8 rounds, at Windsor, Ont. THURSDAY. Western Indoor skating champipnships begin at Milwaukee. Opening of Hull Driving club 4 Ice meet at Ottawa, Ont. f FRIDAY., Central A. A. IT. boxing championshlps begin in Cleveland. Joe Rivers vs. Frankie Russell. 10 rounds, at New Orleans. Clarence Ferns vs. Tommy Howell, 15 rounds, at St. Joseph, Mo.

Jimmy Clabby vs. George 4

Brown, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee.

SATURDAY.

Opening of antional automobile

show in Chicago.

4) European skating champion-

ships begin at Chrlstianla, Nor-

way.

4 Mike Glover vs. "Kid" Graves. 4 10 rounds, at Brooklyn.

SPORTING BRIEFS. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 27. University of Minnesota's basket ball team Saturday night defeated that of the University of Nebraska, by a score of 20 to 11. Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 27. Strlckman and Eckman of Chicaffo last night defeated Emil Rochstandt and Michael Kunda of Milwaukee in a five-mile race, doing the distance in 16:03. Philadelphia." Pa., Jan. 27. Jim Cof

fey, the Dublin giant, did more fighting than Dan Daley of Pittsburg in their six-round bout at the National A. C. Saturday night and was entitled to the honors., St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 27. St. Louis made It two out of three with Philadelphia In the national billiard league tournament here last night. Pedro Maupone defeated F. Jones, 50 to 37, in ninety-flve innings. Notre Dame, Ind., Jan. 27. In the hardest game of the season Notre

will receive an Increase of five cents on the minimum wage scale, beginning April 15 nlext, making the rate &0 cents

an hour.

A free employment bureau for un

skilled labor has beenj established In San Dleg. Calif., undfr the auspices of the Federated Trades and Labor

Council.

An effort Is to be made by organised abor to, obtain better pay for postoffice clerks, and the movement will have the backing of th American Federation of Labor. The Plumbers' International Union now has 685 locals, an average wage of 1 $5 a day, and In most cases the locals

have an eight-hour day and a Saturday

half holiday.

The laoe industry of Belgium gives

employment to about 45,000 women and girls, some of whom begin their ap-

presentlceshlp when ony six or eight years of age.

Women teachers of Glasgow, Scot-

Ian, are campaigning in favor of equal pay for equal work, with a fair pros

pect of winning a victory, public sentiment being generally on their side." Haverhill (Masachusetts) master barbers, who have refused to grant the demands of the barbers' union for a $13

minimum wage, have engaged women barbevy to take the paoe of the strik

ers. W

WOMEN OPPOSE SUFFRAGE BILL. The Logansport Woman's Suffrage Club held a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. E. Noland and passed resolutions condemning the Btatsenburg suffrage bill now before the state legislature. The ground for condemning the bill was that It provided for only partial suffrage for women. Mrs. Noand, who Is president of the Indiana Suffrage Association, was bitter In her attack on the Stotsenburg bill. She said she would give every minute of her time and all of ber energy to defeat the measure. The Logansport club arranged to send copies of their resolutions . to every suffrage organisation in the state.

Very Emotional. "Ever see one of these barefoot dancers? Their step are symbolic ;' every step means something." "I saw on of 'em land on a taok on Bight. Her steps -were full of meaning fo the next few minutes."

8plrlt of the Times. It is an age of artificial derices. Rare Indeed Is the man, and rarer still the woman, In whose physical makeup there is not something false, either eyea or teeth or hair. From the Atlantic.

WHY ARB READER?

YOU NOT A TIMH

SUBSCRIBES FXIB. TBI! TIITU.

his fifth straight game in the American national chess masters' tournament yesterday and maintained his half game lead over Charles Jaffe of this city. Capablanca defeated I. Tenent J J . . V. 1 T" .. T (

after thirty-five moves. Jaffe. Janoskl. j

Kuprohlk, Whltaker and Kline won over Charles, Sapoleon, Morrison, Lleb ensteln and Rubinstein, respectively.

SOL PLEX NOTES.

"Wabash" Larney Llchtensteln left a biography of Stephen Ketchel, the

well-known lightweight, on our desk yesterday afternoon. The biography j was written by Llchtensteln without

any assistance from experts. After describing Steve's career in detail "Wabash" penned the following: "Pacific Coast promoters are seeking to match Ketchel with New York Knockout Brown. The longer Ketchel fights the better he gets and I am confident that if he can entice the good

Dame took the first step toward the ones lnto some Ion battles with him

Indiana basket ball championship by defeating Wabash, 28 to 21.

Lincoln, 111., Jan. 27. Charles

he will win the lightweight champion

ship Inside of a year's time. "Ketchel fights Art Stewart at Ham-

Vaught, the big chief of the Illinois- ! mond Thursday night and his many lo

cal friends will be at the ringside to see how much he has improved since he last performed in these parts. Stewart held Battling Nelson and Tommy Gary even recently, so he should be able to give Ketchel a stiff fight. "Ketchel is now one of the country's best lightweight cards. Besides the coast offers I have bids for his services from Windsor, Cincinnati, Superior, Saskatoon, Hammond and other places. Superior is craty about Ketchel since he beat Pal Brown there the other night." There was more, but that will suffice.

Missouri baseball league pitching staff, was arrested yesterday on warrants sent from Taylorvllle charging him with wife and child abandonment. In a bout made exciting by slapping.

elbowing, biting and executing flying tackles. Constant Le Marin failed to ' down Raymon Cazeau in the stipulated, time of forty-five minutes Saturday , rilght at the C. A. A.'s wrestling show. I Madison, Wis.. Jan. 27. Playing: that ; aggressive brand of basket ball which ' characterized the Badgers In the con- j ference championship race In the 1911- j 1912 season, Wisconsin Saturday night, : by an almost flawless exhibition, won from Chicago by a score of 31 to 18. Milwaukee. . Wis., Jan. 27. The authorities have given assurance to the

promoters of the Redmond-Brown fight tonight that there will be no Interference, as the sheriff is convinced the boxing bouts as conducted in Mllwau- i kee are within the law.

With an evenly balanced team of athletes the Chicago Athletic association last night won the nineteenth annual Indoor handicap track and field meetjDf the First Regiment A. A., .held in the Michigan avenue armory. Notre Dame, with a team of ten men, secured the second place, while nine other Institutions broke into the point column. Hyde Park high school won the Cook county high school lieavyweight basket ball championship Saturday night from Englewood. 11 to 9, In Bartlett gymnasium before the largest crowd that ever saw a contest In this city. In the preliminary contest the lightweight honors went to Wendell Phillips by its victory over Hyde Park, 15 to 6. George W. G&idzik, hoUer of the national and Canadian fancy diving championships and long a member of the Chicago Athletic association's aquatic team, is lost to American competition for at least the coming summer, having decided to pass the next twelve months In France and learn Its language. New York. Jan. 27. Joseph R. Capa- , blanca, the Cuban chess champion, won

Jimmy Clabby, who trimmed Howard Baker, Colorado's star middleweight.

at Denver Thursday night, will start training in Milwaukee today for his

battle there Friday night with Greek Knockout Brown of this village.

Brown, who -stopped Billy uvick in a round at Omaha the other day, already Is on the ground and aching for the arrival of Friday. The middles are to go ten rounds without a verdict at the finish. In the big Hippodrome building.

They fought once in Hammond with

out a decisive result. Things may be

different this time.

Christy Zanders, brother of Ernie,

the middleweight now returning from Australia, was buried yesterday from

his home. Christy, before taken with

his fatal illness, was regarded as a de

cidedly promising featherweight A large floral offering from those who

worked and trained with him In the O'Connell gymnasium was conspicuous at the services.

JlO

wm Away

SOX GET NEW PLAYER. Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 27.- The deal is closed whereby Harry Sylvester, first acker on the Appleton team and leading batter in the W.-I. league In 1912, goes to the White Sox. He will be given a chance to make good as an outfielder during the spring training trip. Manager tJogrleveer says Sylvester Is a natural hitter.

Commencing Tuesday Morning at 9 o'clock Thousands of yards of all kinds of Remnants of Wool Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, Muslins, Sheeting and other yard goods too numerous to mention. j Something: New in Bargain Sales

A CHAIlCEi OF A LIFETIME.

ZHiflgjy si VaroU

WM dSEue Amntflk)QF VpGcH (FF33.

Plenty of Kemnanis to Choose fiFoitro. Something Here tor yon. All Goods Marked at Sale Prices on Yellow Tags DON'T MISS THIS THE SALE OF ALL SALES

Special Hour Sales tor Tuesday

Tuesday Morning from 9 to 10 You can buy the regular 69c CORSETS for

39c

Tuesday Afternoon from 2 to 3 You can buy Women's 6.50 Black Silk Waists for

4 2o25

Special Shoe Sale All Day Tues., in Basement THE WHITE STORE Western Sales Company of Chicago in Charge