Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 227, Hammond, Lake County, 25 February 1913 — Page 3

THE TIMES. a The Harmony of this Perfect Blend Br3. uppli makp EVANS CONTINUES STORY Oil USE OF GOLF CLUBS TURKISH BLEND

Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1913.

SPORTS

CIGARETTES made of pure, choice tobaccos most skillfully blended. That's why more Fatlmas are sold than any other brand in this country. ' "Distinctively Individual"

BY Charlea ("t hick.") Evans. Personally I have never ceased to regard with respect the player who, at Mid-Surrey a few years ago. was seen executing his long putts with a brassle. It so happened that lie. holed three of them on the first three greens, a circumstance which prompted his opponent to Institute Inquiries. "Tell me," said the victim of this

unorthodox deadllness, "do you take your brassle when you have a short putt?" "A short putt?" repeated the hero with the original turn " of mind. "Haven't I had a short putt yet? No. of course I haven't! Oh, I always use this, for short putts" and. diving to the bottom of his bag, he triumphantly produced a specimen of the every day domestic hammer. R. E. Howard in the Sportsman. I suppose their Is something to be said for literally hammering a ball into the hole, but few of us in America -have as yet strayed so far from the paths of the orthodox golfer. It may be interesting to know that In my best played round of golf at Chicago Golf last summer, score 68, I used sixteen driver phots, one brassie, one cleek, three midirons, two jiggers and thirteen mashle shots. This excludes putts; these were executed without the aid of .either brassle or hammer, but with an ordinary putter. I have never owned or used a spoon; I have seea It beautifully played, notably by D. E. Sawyer. In long grass, where one cannot get a .clean shot at the ball, the speen, deep-faced and well laid back, seems most successful. The cleek was my first club. I prefer it to all the other long driving irons which are not usually laid back as. far as a cleek (although' I have seen them with various lofts) and the cleek is narrower-faced. The sort of

Roseben a Turf Star in Nek? 'Role

In tales of the American turf and Its side dishes It would be almost turf j sacrilege not to give Roseben a proml- (. 'SJyPj?reInr the historr 'of the thcr-II oughbred. It Is doubtful if ever there' was a much greater idol than the "Big , Train," as the late "Davy" Johnson's j blg.horsi was termed. The nickname! was applied on account of the enor-! mo us 8ie of this horse compared with the every day thoroughbred. He stood practically head and shoulders above all his opponents, and when he was compelled to force his way through a field of horses in a race he resembled a monster beside a field of pigmies or, more mechanically speaking, a gigantic locomotive running wild. The amount of money "Davy" Johnson won and lost on Roseben will never ,be known unless he has left a record, which is unlikely, as "Davy" was never much of a man to Itemize his racing accounts after they had been settled one way or the other. - It is safe to sa(x, however, that at different times he Wsered in the neighborhood of $250,000 on the great sprinter, for that is all that Roseben ever was, though Johnson tried many times . to make himself believe, also his friends, that Roseben was a horse that would go a route, and this opinion cost the great plunger many thousands of dollars. He even tried to make him win a Brooklyn handicap, at a mile and a quarter, and was so confident that he had a winning chance that he backed him In the future books for the Brooklyn handicap In 1908 to win upward of $50,000, and when 20 to 1 was offered against the horse on the day of the race Johnson could not resist the temptation to wager a thousand or two more on him. Had he won the Brook-

w 7

It's not the mechanical perfection of any one part of the Ford it's the perfection of all its parts working in perfect harmony that makes it the car of universal and unprecedented demand. Better buy yours today the rush will soon be on. "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.

cleek that I use is too thin for long grass shots and here a spoon would come In handy If I had one. , I have a good bladed midiron,, however, that I use for all these shots, and I can get nearly a cleek distance with It. I also use a cleek off the tee when I find myself unsteady with wooden clubs, as Travers did at AVheaton during the

national finals. Again I have often played a half-cleek shot to avoid overhanging branches and other troubles of that nature. But I need few cleek shots in a round of well-played golf. The midiron is the best all around club in one's bag. It can be used for almost everything. If I were going to buy a child a club, or should suggest a single club for any one, it would be a midiron. When I used to play around at dear old Edgewater with Mr. Sellers, Mr. Ames and Mr. Moulding and others I had only a midiron, and those were days of genuine enjoyment. It Is the easiest club for the beginning to play, because It Is lofted back far " enough for him to get as much distance as he probably would with a driver, and It Is muchieasier to hit squarely. . I use only one-half or three-quarter shots with my midiron. To my,way of thinking one should never play a deep, full, hard Iron shot except out of long grass or other bad lies when you need extra distance. The chief objection to a midiron shot is the roll it gives at the end of a shot. On our grounds It is not apt to run smoothly, and for that reason I do not use a midiron as much as formerly. My jigger gives me a much higher ball. and practically a midiron distance when I hit it my strongest. However, I can lay the blade of my midiron over and get a high ball with the customary slice at the end. But I am the firmest sort of a believer In playing all clubs from their natural lies. lyn that year It is believed that Johnson -would have collected upward of $100,000 from the bookmakers. That was unquestionably the largest amount he plunger for "Davy" was all that the word implies stood to win on his horse during his career. It was in 1909 that Roseben broke down In a race, was retired aa a rac ing proposition and presented by Mr. Johnson to Miss Harriet T. Wadsworth, a daughter of one of the racing commissioners, to be used aa a saddle horse. When Roseben was led from the track practically on three legs, his trainer, Frank Wetr( and the attendant who had cared for the horse since he had been In Weir's charge, had hard work to suppress their emotions. Rose ben was the pet of the stable, not only because he was a great race horse, but from the fact that his disposition was almost human. "As gentle and as loving as a kitten" was the expression Weir always used when speaking of the disposition of Roseben. "Never was there a horse with a more lovable nature." After he became the property of Miss Wadsworth he was turned out and doctored. He recovered from his lameness and Is now being used as a saddle horse by Miss Wadsworth. "A child can ride him," said Mr. James . Wadsworth in a letter to Mr. Johnson before the latter died. "My daughter Is so much attached to him that a fortune ould not persuade her to part with him." TANK MEETNEAR END. New Tork, Feb. 25. The Intercollegiate swimming tournament ends this

JcmAKETTES j J

week when Tale meets Pennsylvania at New Haven on Wednesday, Pennsyl vanla meets Princeton on Friday and Columbia and City Colylege of New York meet on Saturday. SOX REACH CAMP AT PASO ROBLES Rain Greets Squad, But Cal lahan Insists on Short Workout. Paso Robles, Cal., Feb. 25. The White Sox reached their training camp yesterday and rain came with them. All the native sons' glowing accounts of how fine the weather has been didn't prevent the first day from being wet and cold. Manager Callahan, however, did not allow his plans to be thwarted com pletely. In the afternoon. In spite of the misty rain, he ordered the players to don their ball suits and sent them outdoors for the first workout of the year. It was short and much to. the point, just like the lecture which pre ceded at th hotel. 1 - The popular form of exercise was the game of racquets on the specially prepared courts. The grounds, a bit sandy and on high ground, were comparatively dry. It was possible tor eight athletes to indulge In the game at the same time without Interference. RAIN BALKS CUBS FOR FIRST GAME Tampa Promoters Lose "Role" When Battle Is Called Off. Tampa, Fla., Feb. 25. Their own celebrated weather bureau doublecrossed the members of the Midwinter f Baseball association by preventing the first game of the International series between the Cubs and the Cuban athletes yesterday. A heavy wad of rain during the night put the nice new diamond Just perfectly on the blink, but the Cubs got In their two hours' practice Just the same under conditions much like those they have enjoyed thus far during their stay. Bright sunshine followed the clouds and dried up part of the fair grounds before noon, but the new diamond en acted the role of a sponge and soaked up all the moisture until It was In the condition of the man who has Imbibed not wisely, but too well.' It was too full for utterance, or anything else, Including baseball. THORPE A REAL BALL PLAYER Marlln, Tex., Feb. 25. Jim Thorpe was a decided feature of yesterday's practice Kame In which the McCormlcks defeated the Doylea 4 to 2. Besides playing a perfect first bas"e, the big Indian secured a single and a triple off the delivery of Smyth and ran bases In great style. Other .features were some pretty "catches by Doyle and a running stab of a hot liner by btg Bill Jacobson. The game put up by the Giants' captain was especially brilliant. Doyle tore off two singles, accepted eight chances without a slip and figured in a fast double play. East Chicago to 73 1250 1254 1265 72 71 74 73 72 fOA ,. j.av a v a w v iw J v 1237 1225 1204 1144 1124 1239 1206 1146 1126 101 103 105 f! h 115 v and tea 1243 1245 1247 1249 1253 1255 1267 100 1213 1155 1135 1215 1167 1137 1217 1159 1139 1219 1201 1141 1223 1207 1149 1226 1209 1151 1227 1211 1163 B c 1230 1215 1240 Cars leave State every thirty minutes Cars leave East thereafter unil 11:30

Double x&C Stamps Will be Giten With Each HOc Spent We earnestly urge dressmakers and home-sewers needing large quantities of notions to lay up their supply during this sale. The items offered are the accumulation of immense lots which were purchased at very low prices: Hence these wonderful bargains. :-: :-: :-: . .

"DOUBLE STAMPS AND DOUBLE BARGAINS WEDNESDAY Aluminium Thimbles, dozen... Qq Needle Point Pins, 360 count, 5c kind. 3 papers.... -He Belding-s Silk Thread, all colors, spool Coate's Thread, all numbers, black and white, spool q Tape Measures, special each....g 10c Quality Dress Weighting,, by the yard Jq 60 Button Holes, veil made- on strong white tape... --8C Tracing Wheels, Wednesday:. ..g Lighting Threader Needle Papr : 3c 15c Silk Batiste Covered Dress Shields, pair Qq 100 Yard Spools of Stronger than Linen Thread, 2 spools.. Mercerized Sateen, black only 36 inches wide, 18e val., yd. q Dressmaker's Forms, on stand, reg. $3 'value, this sale.... 2,75 TOLEDO BOWLERS GET GOOD SCORES Chicago Pin Men Will Get on Alleys in TourneyThursday Noon. STANDING IN PIJT TOURNEY. Indlvtdaala. Brady, Toledo, 622; Alexander, Toledo, 614; Hartaing, Toledo. 611; Judy, Toledo. 684; Kuhnle. Toledo, 683; MeCort, Toledo, 674; Davis, Toledo, 562: Chandler, Toledo, 661; West, Toledo, ; 561; Bender, Toledo, 669. Doubles. Cunningham and Burgin, Toledo, 1,173; Armheln and Weber, Toledo, 1,135; Wenger and Badenstlne. Toledo, 1,130; Herron and Slevert. Toledo, 1,123; ; Perlot and Bender, Toledo, 1,122; Sim- j mons and Lorry, Toledo, 1,095; Carver and Brady, Toledo, 1,093; Wasseman ) and Wieher, Toledo, 1,092; Thatcher ' and Welch. Toledo, 1,089; Barbeau and ' Murbach, Toledo, 1,074. F!v-M. First assembly, Toledo. 2,560; Heavy Machine, Toledo, 2,496; Millwrights, Toledo, 2.443; Keen Kutters, Toledo, 2.416 i ; Minor Butlers, Toledo, 2,415; Office-No. ! 1, Toledo, 2,402; Overland Stock. Toledo, ! 2,386; Iroquois. Toledo, 2.385; Office No. 2, Toledo, 2,335; Repair Department,' Toledo 2,327. Toledo, O., Feb. 25. Bowline; "fans" were given a big surprise here yesterday afternoon when C. F. Brady of Toledo, in the singles, rolled up a 622, a mark which .will land him high up on the money list. William Alexander and Hussell .Herstlng also rolled above 600. The former 614 and the latter 611. A complete revision of the two-men standing was made when the doubles were rolled. Cunningham and Burgin of Toledo still led, but Herron and Slevert, who rolled into second place Sunday night, dropped to four place last night. Amrhen and Weber of Toledo went Into second place by their good work yesterday. The so-called "Joke" teams, composed mainly of local bowlers, used to fill out the list and season the alleys, have surprised not only their friends, but the A. B. C. officers as well, by their big scores. Members of the executive committee of the congress will go into session tomorrow morning and approve the prize list arranged by President 'Judge' Howard and Frank L. Pasdeloup. The list provides for $24,040 to be distrlb-

East Hammond. South Bound. hammond, whitinq

71 75 74 70 69 68 67 .... ?S Aaw tvsv ! v a qui 992 ilCS 10SC 1044 S B a. 641 2 611 65 0 a 641 626 611 656 B 643 628 613 668 -2i r' S 620 605 1108 1046 1116 1117 1119 llil 1129 1131 1133 1050 1052 1054 1056 1102 1105 1107 83 9 6a2 6S7 622 607 664 639 624 609 656 641 626 611 54 702 647 682 617 e S 704 649 634 619 23 706 651 636 621 710 655 640 625 V2 1157 1137 1110 ms and Hohman streets lor 63rd and Madison thereafter until 11:45 p. m. Chicago for 63rd street and Madison p. m. then 11:60 d. m. and 12:60 a m.

Macey's Hooks and Eyes, 10c tubes 1 dozen' 5c Hooks and Eyes, card 3c Best Quality Safety Pins, all Blze8 2c Regular 25c Skirt Gauges 19c Pearl Buttons, values up to 25c a dozen, placed in one bin for this sale, dozen only........Qr

DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS WED.

KAUFMAIItl & VOLF-HAMMOHD, HID. " 1

Interest in the local teams' work practically reached its end last night. The remainder of the Toledo teams will 1 roll today. Intereat In the Chlca-sro j team la now on tap. The first bowl-1 ers from the "Windy City" are to roll on Thursday at noon, when the twomen teams will go on the alleys. AUTQISTS OBJECT TO "PETTY PlflCH" Trade Bodies. Criticise Police for Many Arrests on Minor Charges. Allegations were made yesterday that the Chicago police had become unnecessarily active in "gathering In" automoblllsts for minor infractions of the city ordinances governing motor cars. It was charged that the prosecutions amounted to persecutions and that the activity was due to the fact that the police pension fund benefits from such fines. Members of the Chicago Automobile Trade association made the charges at their meeting yesterday. A committee was appointed to Investigate the matter and employ lawyers to attack the present code. The charges against the police department followed receipt of information that 235 automobile owners were haled Into the Harrison street station yesterday morning. Most of them were accused of having Insufficient lights or Improperly placed numbers. The campaign against wholesale arrests will be waged Immediately, the Chicago Motor club, the Chicago Automobile club, the Garage Owners' association, the Chicago Chamber of Commerce, and other organizations having been solicited to aid the C. A. T. A. in its fight to secure changes in the present law. Z. C. Elkins, C. W. Price and Charles M. Hayes are members of the committee which will lead the protestants. CHANCE'S PLAYERS ARRIVE IN BERMUDA Hamilton Bermuda, Feb. 25. Frank Chance .will this morning inaugurate the 1913 training season in real earnest. The peerless leader Is In great shape to set a stiff pace for the squad of nine men who arrived at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from New York. This contingent, under command of Hal

66 70 69 .t.1-. . "21267 68 69 70,66 67 68 73 74

" 1W East' Chicago !".".. MS 5 S.W1 r S 1.50 635 620 ... a. mm 7 White Oak Av.. switch. 639 Hickory St.. switch t Q r art A rfllnm.t KST 530 627 652 587 622 State St.. switch.. 664 639 624 ..'.State and Hohman. 656 641 626 . RuKn 5t lh 626 IB,. X ??a 602 647 532 -.Hohman fet. switch

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606 651 686 Old key-Av switch. I S 616 666 646 . 7 . '..Em Und . . .. 5! T3 Ton avenue, Chicago, at 6:10 a." ml" 5:35 avenue, Chicago, at 5:25 a. m. and every -. - -

Corset Laces, extra heavy, 5 yards long -3c Underwear Buttons, 6 doz. on cd gr String Shopping Bag with wire frame and wood handle, a 25c value 19c ' i . .' - Busy Bee Basting Thread, 500yard spools... 4C

Chase, included also Pitchers Ford, Warhop, Fisher, Keating and Davis. Catchers Sweeney and Sterrett, Outfielders Lellvelt and Trainer Doc Bar rett. WELLS DEFEATS HUGH MEHEGAN London. Feb. 25. Matt Wells, the English lightweight, won from Hugh Mehegan, the Australian champion, last night at the National Sporting club. Wells won on points, the fight going twenty rounds. JOH TO REFEREE BOUT. New Tork, Feb. 25. William Joh of New Tork will referee the ten-round bout between Packey McFarland and Jack Brltton In Madison Square Garden on March 7 and the Smith-Wells battle here on March 14. MARSHALLTIES CUBAN Havana. Feb. 25. Marshall, the American champion," by tielng with Kupchtk In the Cuban chess masters tournament here, is tied today with Capablanca for first place, each having a score of 4 to 2. SAM FELTON TO ' LEAVE HARVARD Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 25. Sam Felton. Harvard's varsity football end and punter, who, with Charles Brickley, is credited with having won the intercollegate championship for Harvard last fall, expects to leave the university soon, it Is reported, without waiting

North, South, East, West men and women are subject to the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimination. Headaches, lazy feelings, depression of spirits are first consequences, and then worse sickness follows if the trouble is not removed. But thousands have discovered that CThe Larseat Sal of Any Medicine In tha World) , are the most reliable corrective, and the best preventive of these common ailments. Better digestion, more restful sleep, greater strength, brighteifspirits, clearer complexions are given to those who use occasionally this time-tested home remedy.. Beecham's Pills will no doubt help you it is to your interest to try them for all over the world they Are Pronounced Best

I Sold evarywhare. Tha direction, with every bos ara East. Hammond to East Chicago. 01 616 6S1 46 701

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DOUBLE STAMPS AND

DOUBLE BARGAINS WEDNESDAY Regular 5c Hair Nets,, with rubber, each 2Hc Invisible Double Mesh Hair Nets, 5 for IQC White Rick Rack Braid, 5-yard , bolts . ..... i .. . ..Qq Colored Rick Rack Braid, 6yard bolts. .". 3c White Finishing Braid with colored patterns, bolt q Bias Lawn, all widths, 6-yd. bolts q Black Headed Pins, 3 cubes q Assorted Needles, all sizes, in book .9c Regular 25c Machine Beltr -. -19c Machine Oil, 5c Bottles only... Patent Fasteners, dozen on cd Coat Forms of padded canvas, -. short, or long, 75c values . 55c, former 50c values. ... -QQq 15o. Plain Chambray, fast colcolor, 32 inches wide, for . Children's dresses, yard.....Qg for a degree. , The report follows the results of his mid-year examinations and. occasions considerable feeling In athletic circles, because he was not only a, star of the gridiron, but. the most dependable pitcher of the varsUyfe&Sti. ball team. U.S. ATHLETES WIN. . Oxford, England, Feb. 25. In the Oxford varsity sports. Will A. Zlegler, Rhodes scholar from Iowa, , won the hammer throw, the distance being 140 feet 8 inches. H. R- Stals. Rhodes scholar from Stamford university, won the long jump with 21 feet 4 Inches. BOXERS TEST LAW. Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 25. The cases of Jack Redmond and Joseph Welling, charged with prize fighting, were taken under advisement in district court, Monday, and Judge Neelen announced that he would render his decision next Monday. It Is expected the fighters will go free. ... CALEA'D.tR Of SPORTS FOR TUB WEEK. TUESDAY. . Philadelphia . National league team starts for training camp at Southern Pines, N. C. Opening of annual bench show of Eastern Dog club, at Boston'. , Alfred De Oro vs. Thomas Hueston, at New York, for pocket bil-1 Hard championship. : In fcoaa. 10c. 25c. very valuable aanacially to North Bound. 71 72 73 74 72 12S0 126 260 239 237 8 a 5 5 11 11 11 11 11 1159 1217 1236 1167 1?1S 12S4 1166 1X13 1ZS3 1Z40 11 llt3 1111 IiH lijs 1V 1WS 1207 1S27 1225 106 110 - lifo f; ; liva l"zs 1258 ,u 1140 1200 1220 1130 100 8:60 p. m., then :15, 9:4S m. then every thirty ml