Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 220, Hammond, Lake County, 17 February 1913 — Page 3

THE TIMES. JOE TINKER IN AUTO CRASH Joe Tinker, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, narrowly escaped Injury Saturday night when his automobile crashed into the curb ,at Adams street and Gunderson avenue, Oak Park. "I was driving from Chicago to my home," Tinker said. 'As I approached Adams street on Gunderson avenue the electric light at the corner went out. In the sudden darkness I thought I saw something in the road and tried to turn the car, smashing squarely into the curb. Both front wheels and the steering gear were broken." Tinker was accompanied by Dr. Mary Pitt of Oak Park, who was sitting in the rear seat. Neither was injured. NEW CUB PLAYERS EXPECTED TO PROVE FACTORS IN PENNANT RACE. 1 MAT FANS T RAW AND SIX GIANTSJGO SOUTH New York Manager and Bunch of His Champs Headed for Texas. POLE MATCHED Zbyszko's Double Bill With LeMarin and Cazeau Arouses Interest. a-;-'

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LEGISLATORS TO WITNESS BOUTS Milwaukee. Wis., Feb. 17, Milwaukee promoters of boxing contests, who want the New York boxing law copied

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Stanislaus Zbysiko. the Polish wrestlingwonder, has undertaken the hardeat task of his career by agreeing to take on Constant Le Marin and Raymond Caseau in a finish match for one fall each on the same night. , In addition the Pole must pin the shoulders of the two slants to the mat in one hour, actual wrestling time, or lose his entire end of the purse. This attraction will be staged at the Globe theater on Monday, Feb. 24, by the Globe Athletic club, and should prove the best match of the season. Wise ones predict nothing but failare for the Polish star, especially as regards the one-hour limit, and the general opinion 1s that for once Jack Herrmann has been tricked Into a bad match. 'J Caseau is a rough-house Italian, who vs made a hit by his rushing n.ethod of wrestling. In his recent encounter with Zbysiko In this city he put up a game fight against the Pole, and the spectators were more than pleased with the exhibition. -s La Marin, dubbed the "white hope" of the wrestling game, is the one that Is looked to to give the Pole the struggle of his career. He came here with a European reputation of being one of the greatest Greco-Roman wrestlers, and since his advent has been gradually developing his ability in the catch-as-catch-can style of wrestling.

TALE SIGNS JPAID COACH New Haven, Conn., Feb. 17. The selection of Howard II. Jones as head football coach at Yale for next year marks an Important epoch in football history here. Jones will be the -first salaried football coach. For years Tale adhered to the graduate coaching system, with Walter Camp as chief adviser. Recently there has been a demand for a permanent coach, and since the close of last season there have been conferences between Capt. Ketchana nd former players, with the resvlt tfet It waa decided to change in favor orv a paid coach. jfcpes played end on the varsity team team Tor several years, and in 1909 was head coach of "Td" Coy's championship eleven. RESULTS IN RIFLE CONTESTS Washington, D. C, Feb. 17. Intercollegiate rifle shooting matches last week resulted as follows: Eastern league Princeton defeated North Georgia, 947 to 920; Harvard defeated Columbia, 952 to 885: Cornell defeated Lehigh, 898 to 791; Vermont defeated Dartmouth. 910 to 904; Norwich defeated Rhode Island. 901 to 775: Massachusetts Technical defeated Maine. 921 to 0 (default); Massachuetts Aggies 'defeated Clemson, 959 to 0 (default). Western league Iowa tied Michigan Aggies at 9S8: Minnesota defeated California, 924 to 909; West Virginia defeated Nebraska, 942 to 849; Oklahoma defeated Washington. 880 to 878: Kansas defeated IT. S. Veteran Syr., 808 to 751; Purdue defeated Louisiana, 922 to 0 (default); Wisconsin defeated Mia- ' souri, 901 to 0 (default). MURPHYVS. GARY. Jimmy Murphy and Tommy Gary, lightweights, have been matched for a ten-round fight at Peoria, 111., one week from tonight. YOUR OWJT BARBER! A Mark Cross Safety Razor FREE. T ret oae qnlckeat ure TjBUOJI SCOUT tickets. MeHle 9. Tob Co Adv.

Weigh the car not its price. Both are light. But the Ford is the one car whose low price t does not indicate its high worth the reason why you must "get busy" today if you want a Ford this season.

"Everybody is driving a Ford" more than 200,000 in service. New prices runabout $525 touring car $600 town car $800 with all equipment, f. o. b. Detroit. Get particulars from W. A. Kenney. Agent, Phone 1131-M, Hammond, Indiana.

New York, Feb. 17. Another harbinger of the coming baseball season came to New York yesterday, when John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants and six of his men left over the Pennsylvania road for tho training grounds at Martin, Texas. In the party with McQraw were Christy Mathewson, Thompson, Hartley, Gouliat and Joe Evers. a brother of John. A big crowd of passengers, employs and small boys surrounded the group and gave them a sendoft as they went down the stairway to the train level. McGraw will pick up men all along the route and the trip will be made without intermission except for a two-hour layover at St. Louis. "At Harrisburg, Pa., I expect to take on Robinson and Thorpe," said McGraw, "and at St. Louis we get Ames, Wiltse, Hanley, Tesreau, Burns, Klrby and Jacobson. Ferryman, Robertson, Bender and Demaree, who live In the south, will be in Majjjn by the time we arrive. . "Yes, I'm fat," said McGraw, as he patted his paunch under an olive green waistcoat, "but I'm going to take off twenty pounds in a few days. There will be enough hard work to do it."

SPORTING BRIEFS. Urbana, 111.. Feb. 17. Illinois university track team defeated Chicago Saturday night in the opening meet of the conference indoor season, 59 to 27. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 17. Charles Ferris, representing Kansas City, defeated Stanley Kandul of Chicago last night in a national three-cushion billiard league contest. 50 to 48. New York. Feb. 17. Brooklyn made it two out of three from Boston in the three-cushion billiard leaguo last night. Charles Otis of Brooklyn defeating Charles Warren. 50 to 45. New York, Feb. 17. Abel R. Klviat of the Irish-American Athletic club established a new American Indoor record of 4:18 1-5 for one mile In the Columbia university games last night. Boston, Mass., Feb. 17. Harvard, by a decisive victory over Princeton last night, obtained a clear title to the American collegiate hockey championship. The score was 3 to 0. Boston. Mass., Feb. 17. Manager George Stallings of the Boston Na tions yesterday denied that he wta planning a trade with the Giants whereby Pitcher Tyler and Outfielder Campbell would go to the New York club. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 17. Manager Dooin of the Phillies yesterday an nounced that he had sold the release of Pat Moran, the veteran catcher, to Cincinnati. Tinker wants Moran to coach his young pitchers. The University of Wisconsin swim ming team defeated the University of Chicago swimmers at Bartlett gymna slum Saturday night, 45 to 18. Taylor of Wisconsin set a new conference rec ord of 1:18 3-5 in the 100-yard back stroke. Notre Dame. Ind., Feb. 17. First place In the relay race enabled Notre Dame to provide a fitting windup for an afternoon of thrillers yesterday when the Illinois Athletic club team was defeated in a dual meet. 69 to 64. Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 17. George "Rube" Waddell, pitcher for the Minneapolis American association club, is dangerously ill, suffering from pneu monia at the home of Joe Cantillon at Hickman, Ky. His chances for recov ery are said to be slight. New York, Feb. 17. John McGraw, manager of the New York National league champions, Saturday signed a five-year contract to manage the team for" the seasons of 1913-17, inclusive, McGraw was working under a fiveyear contract which had two years to run, but the new one gives him a sub stantial increase In salary.

in this state, have arranged to give a demonstration of what boxing contests are in reality by a special show for the members of the state legislature next Wednesday. Jeff O'Connell of Chicago and Jimmy Travers of Madison are to

meet in a ten-round windup, and Eddie Moha of Milwaukee and Young McGann will go eight rounds in the semiwindup. There will be two or three preliminaries. The promoters will order the men to box as hard as they can and show the lawmakers what real bouts look like. s M'CARTY QUITS THE STAGE Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 17. Luther Mc carty, white heavyweight champion, has quit the stage. His manager, Billy McCarney, announced here today that McCarty is disgusted with the road and wants to settle down to real prise fighting. All engagements were canceled. McCarty will remain here for a few days until McCarney comes to some definite understanding with Billy Gibson of New York. McCarty said today he Is confident he and Gibson can arrange a match between himself and Bombardier Wells. CLARKE AFTER PIRATE HOLDOUTS Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 17. Manager Fred Clarke has decided to take 4 hand in the row kicked up by Hendrlx, Car-ey,-Miller and Byrne, who are holding out for more money. Clarke has In formed club headquarters that he will see Hendrix in Kansas this week. He will then start east and talk with Byrne in St. Louis. A meeting with Jack Miller and "Scoops" Carey will be arranged here. Clarke says he'll have them all in line for the spring train ing. Basket Ball Results. Wisconsin, 27; Ohio State, 22. Northwestern, 27; Indiana, 18. Minnesota, 2G: Iowa, 10. Lake Forest. 40: Knox, 36. Northwestern college, 25; Battle Creek Normal, 13. Cornell. 17; Penn. 9. Illinois Wesleyan. 49: Shurtleff. 21. Mishawaka H. S., 79; Michigan City H.S.. 18. Monmouth H. S., 25; Abingdon H. S. 23. Augustana college. 40: Bethany, IS. A . CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THB WEEK. A MONDAY. Opening of international chess masters' tournament at Havana, Cuba. Opening of annual show or Kansas City (Mo.) Automobile Dealers' association. Cyclone Thompson vs. Boba A Moha. 10 rounds, at Milwaukee. Johnny McCarthy vs. Billy Murray, 20 rounds, at Taft, Cal. A . TUESDAY. Special congress of American Trotting association, at Chicago. National amateur racquet chamDionshios in singles, at New York A Raoouet club. Opening of annual show of Grand Forks, (N. D.) Automobile Dealers' association. " Eddie O'Keefe vs. Kid Julian. 12 rounds, at Akron, O. WEDNESDAY. Annual bench show of Westminister Kennel club opens in New York City. Annual meeting of the stewards of the Lake Erie trotting circuit, at Pittsburg. Opening of annual show of TriCities Automobile Dealers' assoelation, at Davenport, Iowa. 4 Opening of annual show of Oshkosh (Wis.) Automobile Dealers association. Jack Dillon vs. George Brown, 10 rounds, at Indianapolis. THURSDAY. Chicago American league baseball club starts on the spring training trio to California. Annual spring meeting of the Southern Baseball league, a Chattanooga. Opening of annual polo tournament of the Aiken (S. C.) Polo club. FRIDAY. Clarence Ferns vs. Billy Walters, 15 rounds, at St. Joseph, Mo. SATURDAY. Annual tournament of American Bowling Congress opens In Toledo. Annual indoor track and field games of the Pittsburg Y. M. C. A. Annual tournament of Mlnnesota State Chess association, at Minneapolis. ' - Opening of annual midwinter golf tournament at Del Monte, Cal. Knockout Brown vs. Joe Rlvers, 20 rounds, at Vernon, Cal. Ad Wolgast vs. Tommy Murphy, 20 rounds, at San Francisco.

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1 v-ji's V k - ,(& Titche-r WHITING IS J7ICT0RI0US (Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., Feb. 17. In the basket ball game between the Gary and Whiting high school teams which was held at the local gym Saturday night the Whiting team was vlctfcrlous, the score being 31 to 20. The game was a hard fought one, much roughness being Indulged in. Several players were knocked out for the time being, but Lawrence Smith of the local team was rendered unconscious, it being necessary to secure the services of a physician to resuscitate him. The Gary team was accompanied by a large crowd of rooters and Whiting also turned out in full force, making a large and very enthusiastic gathering. The refereeing of "Long John" Schommer, one of the greatest athletes In the world, was a big feature of the game. REDMOND IN TRAINING Milwaukee, Wis.. Feb. 17. Jack Redmond, who injured his rib recently In a match with Pal Brown, is back in shape and training. He is matched to meet Andy Bezenah at Cincinnati on Feb. 22. KETCHEL GOES TO DENTIST Steve Ketchel, Larney Lichtensteln's lightweight, spent all last week getting his teeth fixed up. He is ready for engagements and probably will get on In Milwaukee before long with either Pal Brown or New Tork Knockout Brown. Also he may get the winner of the Wolgast-Murphy battle on the coast Saturday. CARDS SIGN MOWREY. A year ago Mike Mowrey of the Cardinals a holdout and didn't report until after the team returned from spring practice. Now, however, with Mowrey's pal and roommate. Miller Huggins, as manager, Mike has signed up without a murmur. RACING BILL IN MISSOURI Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 17. A bill has been Introduced In the house providing for the appointment of a racing commission. The bill provides that the commission shall have charge of all fairs and racing, and shall not permit bookmaking or the recording of bets. A clause in the bill is said to permit the parl-mutuel system of betting. Sporting Briefs The University of Penyslvanla baseball nine will perhaps take a trip to Cuba after the regular college season. The Philadelphia National are trying to obtain Catcher Dan Homey, , who caught for the Portland, Ore., team last season. Shortstop Chapman, who went to Cleveland from Toledo the latter part of last season, is expeceed to do big things with the Naps next season. Even if Jim Thorpe doesn't quite measure up to major league standards as a ball player he will certainly be a big drawing card for the Giants. Bill Lange, the famous outfielder with the Cubs In the 90s, will help coach the White Sox during the team's training season in California. One of Johnny Evers alms this year will be to make a base stealer out of Vic Saier. Vic is a fast man on the paths, but falls to take full advantage of his speed. Pitcher "Rube" Boehler, a Detroit-recruit from the Newark (O.) team, is under quarantine in his home at Lawrenceburg, Ind., with a severe attack of smallpox. Hugh Duffy, the former Chicago and Milwaukee manager, has purchased the Fall River franchise In the New England League and will probably transfer the team to Portland, Me. Jack Ryan, formrely pitcher for the Boston and Cleveland Americans and he St. Paul American association team, has signed with the Los Angeles club of the Paciflc Coast League. Representative Wiltbank, author of the Pennsylvania Sunday baseball bill, is 7S years old and declares that he has never Been a professional baseball game, a horse race or a football game

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. Shortstop in his life. Umpire "Two Bits" Bierhalter, who officiated In the American association last season, has signed with the International League. He will take the place of Umpire Jim Murray, who goes to the American association. George Stallings says" that If he doesn't make make good as manager of the Boston Braves he will retire from the game for good. George is making his third "come back" from the minor leagues, as a big league manager. y Pitcher Walter Johnson will not take the training trip with the Washington team, but will 'report a couple of days before the regular season opens. Johnson never needs any preliminary training for he is always in the best of condition. Harry Lewis will meet Jack Harrison, middleweight champion of England, in London, next month. Young Shugrue Jumped into the top ranks among the lightweight boxexrs when he outpointed Leach Cross recently. March 7 Is the latest date that has been named for the proposed bout between Packey McFarland and Jack Britton. Plays and Players Jean Haviz is wrielng a sketch in which Marietta Craig will star. Amelia Summervllle has been engaged for "When Dreams Come True." Trixi Friganza is to star in a new musical comedy eneitled "The Bird Girls.". David Torrance has succeeded Percy Standing with Ethel Barrymore in vaudeville. The Marquis of Queensberry's play, "The Light" shines no more on the contemporary stage. Dorothy Morton haa replaced Elizabeth Murray in "Exceeding the Speed Limit," with Carter De Haven. Frank Campeau has been engaged by Maurice Campbell ror the leading role In "The Ghost Breaker." Joseph Medill Patterson is to write a new comedy which Harry Askln intends to produce in the spring. Ryan Walker, the cartoonist, is making a tour, his enterealnment being called "The Adveneure of Mr. Duck." William Hammerstein la to produce in vaudeville a play by a Chicago writer. Its title is "Lead Kindly Light." Mary Shaw has written a play called "The Parrot's Cage." and it is down for an early presentation in New Tork. After her present limited vaudeville engagement Ethel Barrymore will appear in the spring in a new Frohman production. The Shuberts have recently acquired the American rights to the London Drury Lane pantomime, of this year, "The Sleeping Beauty." With Jessie Bonstelle, William A. Brady is making ready for the early production of "The Lady from Oklahoma," by Elizabeth Jordan. John Barrymore Is to appear in a new melodrama which will be presented in Chicago next month. The title of the play has not yet been selected. The Drury Lane pantomime, "Hop O My Thumb," will be put on just before the Christmas holidays nevt season at the Manhattan Opera House, New York. Wllford Kane, who came to this country with "The Drone," has been asked to give a series of Irish plays with a specially selected company in Chicago. Blanche Walsh has been so favorably received in vaudeville with her play, "The Countess Nadine," that she has accepted offers for a tour of forty weeks In the one-act drama. It was made known in New York the other day that the new play In which Mabel and Kdith Taliaferro are to appear will be produced early in May In stead of next fall, as originally planned. Joseph Brooks has the management of these actresses, and for their medium has acquired the rights of a play by Cleveland Moffett, yet to be named. VALKXTIK CAUSES ASSAULT. Angered because she received a comic valentine when she believed had been sent her by the head waitress, Agnes McKee, head cook at an Elwood restaurant, assaulted Carrie Rose Saturday morning, using as a weapon half a dozen lunch counter cups, which she threw in rapid succession at her enemy. One of the cups struck Miss Rose in the face, making an ugly wound. The cook paid a fine of $11, and Miss Rose, charged with provoke, will stand trial. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIUKS.

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