Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 235, Hammond, Lake County, 6 March 1913 — Page 3

Thursday. March 6, 1913.

THE TIMES-

illfl ' Summer and Winter ; wyf frfct and in Between Jfe $

5

Wherever you go in tropical or zero weather and whatever the make or type of gasoline car you drive, there is one oil that reduces the motor friction to the point where the greatest power develops and cuts down the upkeep cost by eliminating unnecessary repairs. That oil is Polarine, and it is told everywhere. Always flows freely even at zero and maintains the correct lubricating body for any motor speed or heat. Made by the world's oil specialists after 50 years of experience in scientific lubrication. ? Use it and add to your motoring pleasure. STANDARD OIL COMPANY

(AX XTOXAXA pOUOBATIOm Mtktrt 0 tHeiml httriemting milt ttr temdtng ml imtt Mr

nd industrial works of tkd

id.

I odds.. Klaus won handsomely on the-

fight, as he bet freely on himself and

got twice, the money back that he

risked.

Papke's showing was disappointing.

He did not train but two weeks for the contest, and today ' his followers art

blaming his lack of condition for his poor battle.

The man from Illinois did not begin

to do as well as he did against Carpentler, while Klaus fought much better than on his previous appearance here. He kept after Papke continually and gradually slowed him up with the famous right hand punch to the body which has won Klaus so many fights in America.

Papke tried desperately In the early

rounds to get home with a right hand swing that would settle the affair, and he came close several times. But

Klaus always managed to get out of

the way In time. In the latter rounds

the dreaded Papke punch was not so much in evidence and Klaus had an easier time, while able to take more chances.

It was a rough, mauling fight, with

most of the execution on both sides done at close range. Papke fought continually for the face, aiming to land

a knockout punch on the jaw. Klaus confined most of his efforts to . body punching and It was this system that

won for him.

F 0 R T

KLAUS IS WINNER OVER

PAPKE OB FOUL IN 1 5TH Frank Has Better of Paris Fight, and Kewanee Scrapper After Repeated Warnings Is Disqualified.

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CHALLENGE TO U. S. FOR CUP ARRIVES Oceanic Carries Lipton Defi, Which Will Be Delivered in New York Today.

jtranK iUtiu or America whipped his Yanio? rtv B"y Papke, before a .iraPc crowd of joxlng fans In the

cirque i u . . . -c - now claims the middleweight championship of the world. The end came In the fifteenth round of the scheduled

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twenty-round contest, when Papke was disqualified by the referee for foul fighting. The action of the official came after' repeated warnings on his part, all of which were unheeded by the blond American. Klaus would have won the battle on points anyway, as he had the upper hand most of the time. Papke was not through fighting or near a knockout.

but was holding his" own by use of his head and elbows and by prolonging the clinches. Klaus gave him quite a pummel lng from the start, and Papke dealt out something of a whipping In return. But he was being steadily outfought when his foul tactics caused the referee to stop the sensational combat. The result astounded the thousands of Parisian boxing lovers at the ringside. Papke was the great idol over here by virtue of his victory over Car-

pentier, the French champion, and it was thought that he was unbeatable. The betting here was 2 to 1 that Papke

would win, and thousands and thou

sands of francs were wagered at these

FREE SQUVBIIRS-Don't Miss This.

MAMMOTH COMBINATION

TWO DAY SOUVENIR SALE AT THE CIGAR DEPARTMENT FRIDAY and SATURDAY. THESE SOUVENIRS WILL' BE GIVEN AWAY

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New York, March 6. The report of a

fourth challenge from Sir Thomas Lip

ton for the America's cup under conditions which compel its acceptance

was received with much Interest today at the New York Yacht club, although

official notification either by cable or letter was lacking. With the receipt 'of

the formal challenge, which Is expect

ed on the Oceanic, it will be acknowledged forthwith, and the matter laid

before the next meeting of the club.

which already has been called for

March 27. The Oceanic arrived last

night and the challenge will be deliv

ered this morning.

Under the terms of the deed of gift

a challenge for the cup from any organised yacht club must be accepted, provided the conditions of the deed are fulfilled. Secretary Cormack of the

New York Yatcht club said today that

after Sir Thomas' challenge is laid before the general officers of the club its contents probably will be made pub

lic. He declined to discuss the matter now, and no plans can be mad for the defense of the cup until the nature of the challenge is known.

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NEW CHANCE FOR

K. O.BROWN

Los Angeles, Cal., March 6. The

winner of the "Bud" Anderson-Knock out Brown bout, scheduled for the aft

ernoon or March IB, will be given a

May date against Mexican Joe Rivers

This announcement was made today at the headquarters of the Pacific Athletic club. Rivers is said to have O. K.'d this arrangement before leaving to

box Leach Cross in New York. "Dumb Dan" Morgan will start for California

a few hours after the Britton-McFar-

land go of Friday night. Should Britton win, he will come along for the

purpose of challenging Rivers, Wol gast and Ritchie.

WILLARD KNOCKS

OUT JACK LEON

Fort Wayne, Ind., March 6. Jess Willard. who wants to fight Luther McCarty, knocked out Jack Leon, the

former wrestler, in the fourth round of

their scheduled ten-round fight here

last night.

BALLOT RETURNS

TO UNITED STATES New York, March 6. Ballot, winner

of the Suburban and other classic American turf events, has returned to the United States after an exile of two years. Completing his fourth trip across the Atlantic, Ballot came in on

the steamer Minneapolis yesterday and those of the racing cult who saw him say that the horse never looked in better condition. The late James R. Keens

sold Ballot In 1911 for the sum of $30.-

000 to .John E. Madden of Lexington, Ky., and it is to Madden's farm that

the old racer Is now being taken.

HOW'D YOU LIKE

TO BE A BROWN?

St. Louis. Mo., March 6. Manager

Staovall of the Browns at the Waco,

Texas, training samp has written aev.

eral unique rules for his players. They

must wear white collars and boiled shirts while In the hotel. Tbey are

not allowed to shoot craps, but 50-cent

limit poker is permissible. Cigarets

are barred before breakfast or In uniform.

Choice of above FREE With 25 c. cigar purchase.

Choice .with 50c. purchase.

$1.19 fcway Ptcttt liftrtiT

FREE with J1.25 parckut.

SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR COMPLETE PARTICULARS.

FIGHT BILL KILLED. Denver, Colo., March. 6. The Colo

rado senate this afternoon killed the bill to permit boxing contests under

the supervision of a state commission

Helena. Mont., March 6. A bill legalizing twelve-round boxing contests

was passed by the senate today and

was sent to the governor for his si nature.

COSTS JACK

O'BRIEN $30,534

Philadelphia, .fa., - Marcn 6. Owen

Fogarty, 'a contractor, was yesterday

awarded a verdict for $80,543.72 by

Jury in common pleas court No. 3, in

his suit against Joseph F. Hagen

known in the pugilistic world as

'Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien. The suit was for a bals.nce due on a contract

for the erection of the American Ath letic club building.

We are conducting this Souvenir Sale in order that you may become acquainted with the Lion Store Cigar Stock and learn our special values. Make a 25c, 50c or, $1.25 cigar purchase either of the above mentioned days and you will receive a Souvenir valued at from 25c to $1.00, according to your purchase. Lion Store Cigar Department ,

FREE TO

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Asthma and we want you to try it a our (rrnnTiae. No matter whether your

case is of long-standing or recent development, whether It la present as occasional or chronic Asthma, our method i n holut cure. No matter in what

climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, our method will cerlainlv cure vou right in your own home.

We especially want to send it to those

apparently hopIess cases, wnere an forms of inhalers, d&uohes, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes." eta., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this

new method win ena an auncuu j breathing, all wheeling, and all thos

terrible paroxysms at once ana ior an time. . . . Thia free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the cure at onoe. 8end no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.

Double

Stamp Day, Special

Bar

gams

SPECIAL Runkel'c Milk Chocolate, Friday bars for., j QC

Lioo Kaufmann & Wolf

tore Hammond, Indiana

SPECIAL Beef, Iron and Wine, best spring

tonic, $1 size.

69c

7

FRIDAY SPECIAL Friday we place on sale 20 doz. Ladies' Good Quality Muslin Night Gowns in high neck or sllpo v e r style, tucked and embroidered yoke regrularly sell

at 6oc,

choice.

39c

FRIDAY DRESS SPECIAL i

Ladies' House Dreses, well made of dark blue 'and gray percale, high and low neck

styles, an excep

tional value at

Friday's price

88c

DOUBLE Stamp Day SPECIAL Ladies' black mercerized Petticoats well made throughout, have wide embroidered flounce, 1.25 values, Friday '

75c

FRIDAY SPECIAL

$1.50 - Long

Kimonos, 98c Beautiful long crepe kimonos nicely trimmed frith satin band In pretty floral

designs, man:

different col

ors to choose

from, Friday.

9Cc

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EDMUNDS NOW COACH

St. Louis, Mo., March 6. Announce

ment was made today that William P.

Edmunds, former all western football

tar at West Virginia university, has!

been chosen coach of the Washington university football, baseball, basket

ball and track teams. Edmunds is a graduate of the University of Michi

gan.

DORE, NOTED

HORSEMAN, DE AD Taunton, Mass., March 6. Augustine

H. Dore, known to horsemen as a veteran driver and trainer on the grand

circuit in his palmy days, died here today. Dore wa a trainer for a stock farm and developed many racers.

HANDSOME SEAL PLUSH COATS That formerly sold at $25.00, made of Sault's seal plush, 54 inches long, lined throughout with guaranteed satin, all have the popular shawl collar and deep cuffs, final End of the Season Price A Ap Friday O.tl J t SPECIAL Ladies' and Misses' Slip-On

Rain Coats, good serviceable

garments, worth. $3.00, now

1. 98

Friday You Can Buy $1.00 KABO CORSETS for 79c The Kabo live model Corset Is made with double strip inter-lining which insures the bones from breaking through, a splendid $1 Corset, Friday 79c

SPRING MILLINERY Many exclusive new styles are here for your inspection. We are particularly proud of our early showing of close fitting Turbans and Street Hats, made of hemp, milan and other popular braids, trimmed with Numidi Question Points and Wings In black and Bulgarian colorings, all moderately priced. We advise you to come

in early before the usual

spring rush.

One Day Special Sale of Children's Shoes

Misses' and Children's--Fine Vici Kid and Patent Leather Button Shoes with mat calf tops, school heel and medium weight soles, sizes 8 to 13, worth 2.00 pair, 1.35; sizes

11 to 2, worth 2.23,

per pair

1.45

Boys', Youths' and Little Gents' Confirmation Shoes, made of patent leather on the new round toe last. Ask for the Class Mate Shoe,

sizes 1 to 5, 2.50 value, $2.00;

sizes 9 to 13, worth $2.00,

per pair,

1.75

THE STORE FOR CHILDREN'S

SHOES

$3 75 Rubber Boots, $2.95 ' 1S5 Pairs of Men's First Quality Boston

Gum Boots, regular $3.75 values,

Friday only, per pair

Misses' . and -ChJ&TWksJ

White Canvas Shoes for confirmation, exceptionally well made with goodyear welt soles and school heels, sizes 8 to 2, splendid $2.50

shoes, specially priced

for yri(jay at

1.75

2.95

MRS. BOB FITZ WANTS DIVORCE

Reno, Nev., March 6. Mrs. Julia Fitisimmons, wife of Bob Fltzslmmons, former world's champion heavyweight, arrived here to start divorce proceedings under another name.

WHITNEY OUTPOINTS NELSON AT ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga. March 6. Fightinglike a champion, Frank Whitney of Cedar Rapids won by a mile over Battling Nelson at the Auditorium here last night. It was agreed beforehand that the bout was to be a no-decision contest, but there was not a dissenting vote In the big house. Whitney beat Nelson at his own game. He stood head to head and outslugged the famous battler and repatdl y slowed him up as he was coming in. The tenth session was a hfiid to head slugfest from gong to gong, with Whitney the better of the two.

IPREK ASTHMA COUPOJf. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 76 C. Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Snd fre trial of your method to-:

. CALENDAR OP SPORTS

FOR THE WEEK.

THURSDAY. National A. A. U. indoor track and field championships, Madison Square Garden, New York.

Opening of annual bench show of St. Paul Boston Terrier club, St. Paul, Minn. Arthur Pelky vs. Fred McKay,

10 rounds, at New York City.

FRIDAY. Packey McFarland vs. Jack Britton, 10 rounds, Madison Square Garden, New York. SATURDAY. Annual indoor meet of SixtyFifth Regiment Athletic assoclation, at BuffaloN. Y. 4 George Brown vs. "Kid" . Grifto, 10 rounds, at Altoona. Pa.

0 ilk

Boys' School Shoes 250 pairs of Boys" extra well made Royal Calf School Shoes, solid leather throughout, blucher style only, sizes 2 to special, I "7C per pair... I 0

FRIDAY SUIT SPECIALS BOYS' SUIT SPECIAL -Regular $3.50 Suits, In this spring's best patterns, all are very well made

for school wear, knicker and norfolk. styles

2.90

Lion Brand Hot

Water Bottle,

made of good qual. rubber, has

reinforced seams! is guaranteed fon

1 year, worth 51 special 69C

BOYS' CONFIRMATION SUITS, exceptionally well made of a fine quality blue serge, norfolk and double breasted styles, sizes from 6 to 17 years, $5.00 values, O AO Friday QiUU

Men's $1.25 and $1.50 Lion Brand

Shirts, made of fine percales and

madras, in a large range of

new spring patterns...

98c

Men's Slip-On Rain Coats of good serviceable material, exceptional

values at this low figure

7.50

OENNEHY5

Dennehy's lid Under oof Whiskey, ful quart bottles, usually sell at $1.50, Friday only 1.08

Free Souvenirs Friday and Saturday with Ciirar

I Purchases of 25c or more - - - See Today's Paper

SPORTING BRIEFS. London. March 6. The Daily Express says that Sir Thoma? Lipton sent challenge to the New York Yacht club for the American cup. Philadelphia, Pa., March 6. Ben Doug-lass of New York and "Knockout" Baker of Wilmington went six rounds to a draw at the Fairmount A. C. last night. Milwaukee, Wis., March 6.-After two weeks of dickering the South Side A. C. has sig-ned Kddle McGoorty and Bob Moha to box ten rounds on March 17. Moha has agreed to make 10 pounds at 3 o'clock. Indianapolis, Ind., March 6. Jerry Dalton and Pat McMahon went ten rounds to a draw at the. Gayety last nigchtl Jimmy Cooley knocked out Bobby Long- in the third round with a hard right to the Jaw, and Marty McGowan defeated Tommy Stevens when the bout was stopped by the police in the sixth. ' ' The Maroon varsity basket ball team swamped the freshmen, 42 to 6, In a practice game in Bartlett gymnasium Tuesday. Coach Page used every available man in his varsity lineup and Des Jardien acquitted himself most

favorably with seven baskets before Kennedy was pent in. The score at the end of the first period was 20 to 4. Manager jPettr Howley of Ben singer's Randolph street rooms has arranged .a match between Jimmy Smith of New York and Tommy Karlicek, winner of the recent all star tournament at Bensing ir's. The men will roll the best thirte n out of twenty-five games, the first half pn March 17 and the second half on tne following afternoon. St. LouisL Mo., March 6. St. Louis won -from Brooklyn, 50 to 4S. in the national three-cushion billiard league tournamentj last night. The gam went seventy-nine innings. Charles Otis, playing fon Brooklyn, had a high run of 4. E.j y. Calmer was relieved by Pierre MlUpome for St. Louis on the thirtieth tnlnlrjg. Maup'ome had a high run of 6. '

EASY VICTORY 1 FORW.HOPPE Philadelphia. Pa., March 6. Willie Hoppe, champion of the world at 18-2 balk line billiards, had an easy time defeating Harry Cllne in a special match here last night. The final score

was 300 to 195. - Hoppe made a high run of 140. He averaged over 21. Cline held n lead of 63 at the end of the tenth inning, because of the erratic work of the champion. Hoppe steadied then and won. Cline's high run was 39. He averaged 16. ';,

pnTiTf inn rr-r mxr '"V

GETS WHIPPED Superior, Wis., March 6. Eddie McGoorty evidently was not in shape last night, 'for he was shaded here in ten rounds by his ancient rival. Young Mahoney. The latter won the first nin rounds and Eddie earned the hade In the last on.

Ollt KNOCKERS BOOSTERS. UNION 8C015T SCRAP, FORM (XXXX) plus: nt d COUNTRY CXIB losig cat pleaslas; to all cktnrra aad rookers. Quality conata. HeHIe S. fob. Co Adv.

TH15RB ARE MORE THAN THREE TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED EVERY DAPY THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN LAKE COUNTY PUT TOGETHER.