Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 239, Hammond, Lake County, 11 March 1913 — Page 3
THE TIMHRQ A match a ring of smoke, and a smile that's ' Crack Swimmer of Northwestern 'kLT Double Stamps Tomorrow CHARLIE WHITE J TUMU TUIHUSH BLEND ILEND A CIGARETTES Buy your Easter ED t ess Accessories XTJed., and! get double stamps with your purchase 110This clever, Turkish-blend of pure, good tobaccos is the outcome of wishingit's the smoke answer! "Distinctively individual."
Tuesday, March 11, 1913.
WHIPS MOORE
ROUND KENOSHA BATTLE
Chicagoan Floors Easterner Four Times in Third Round and Keeps Him on Ropes Throughout the , Rest of Struggle.
Kenosha, Wis., March 11. Charlie White of, Chicago gave Pal Moore an artistic lacing In a rough, savage tenround fight which wound up a stellar boxing show here last night. The bout was of such a desperate character that the 1,000 glove enthusiasts who paid some $3,000 to see four pood battles stood up and howled their appreciation from the first round on. They were so evenly divided in favoritism that there was a continual uproar for the entire half hour. Moore was beaten decisively, for he went to the floor for the nine count" no less than five times. Three of these upsets happened in the third fighting spell, one the result of a shove, following: a rain of blows. The other occurred In the fifth session, the result of a shower of punishing blows, and the last came In the eighth round, when Pal was dropped to his knees Just as the bell rang. Moore did not begin to do as well as the last time, when White earned
the popular decision by a shade. White outfought him at everything he tried, and had him licked all the way after the Jthird rounds Pal .was lucky to stick the limit, and it took lots of stalling, apd all the knowledge he had of the art of blocking to pull him through. As it was, when he shook hands with his conqueror after the fray his left eye was almost swollen shut. His mouth was badly cut and there were contusions on face and body which testified to the power of White's punches. Moore made the mistake of starting to rough it in . the first round. ' His mauling tactics aroused White from the boxing lethargy which has handicapped him in many a fight. Pal rushed White to the ropes in this round, and then pushed him clear over them
on to the edge of the ring, hooking
him as they fell. This started an awful disturbance in both corners and
stirred the ire of White, but he did not have time to get going In that
I round.
KHOX SCOES 300 AT BOWLING MEET
Philadelphia!! Rolls Into Second Place in Singles Last Night.
Toledo, O., March 11. W. J. Knox of Philadelphia sprang Into prominence ksre last night when he rolled a perfect score In his third game, getting the 300 count. Be goes Into second ' place In the Individuals with a score
TTnAT'a wrfflfiflwfta ana ft at m nil
.IraviaiMLuljreeprA for - an .Individual same In an A- B. C tournament. Although the present tournament has been remarkable for the number of new records hung up. there was no demonstration equal to that given
Knox last night when he completed his phenomenal work. Knox uses a regulation minerallte ball, with no loading whatever. He says It is the sixth time this year that he has rolled perfect
scores. Knox's first game resulted in
a count of 17S. The second counted
19.
Yesterday's work In the singles was one succession of 600 scores or better,
but only two men were able to get among the first ten. There were
twelve scores of ' 600 or better rolled
yesterday ,af ternoon and last night.
KERN AN MAKING GOOD WITH SOX
t
1 " 1 vl
h A - h r . I 1 ' i ' - I i -" 4 t I i . v, ' ' v - , v x.
WHITE SOX RALLY
riETS 4-2 VICTORY
on f rancisco, jai., Aiarcn 11. If a
young man playing center field for -St. Ignatius' college hadn't turned out to be a snodgrass In disguise, the White
Sox might have been humiliated yes
terday. With the collegians leading,
2 to 1, in the ninth inning the young center fielder muffed a long fly ball at
the psychological crisis, and chaos re
suited. When the game ended the Sox
were victors, 4 to 2
Until this imitator of Snodgrass performed the White Sox had made the sum total of one base hit off a youthful southpaw hurler going under the name of "Dutch" Reuther. He was
as calm as a world's champion pitcher against a high school, and had his mates been a bit better to him he
would have had the' glory of beating
the big leaguers.
As It was, "Dutch" earned a lot of credit, for he held the Sox to three
hits in the nine rounds. A home run
and a three-bagger followed the un
fortunate muff by said center fielder. It wasn't that the Sox weren't trying,
for every fellow who faced the "kid
southpaw tried to drive the ball out
of the lot.
ARCHER SAYS: "$7,500 OR QUIT'
Boone, La March 11. Jimmy Arch
er, holdout, catcher of the Chicago Cubs, stated t today that he would not sign.-a contract to catch this season
unless .given the salary he demanded
When. asked what he wanted Arche
replied: ,"Seven thousand and fiv hundred dollars or nothing."
Archer and his wife were summoned
here by the death of her mother, Mrs
A. M. Stark. The catcher will go to
Chicago on Wednesday, but will return to accompany Mrs. Archer to their winter home at Ormond, Cal. The night Archer left Jacksonville for this city President . Murphy of the Cubs arrived, but Archer did not see him.
' J . h 4 H
i SO
LE
MARIN IS AN EASY WINNER OVER CUTLER
German Takes Globe Match
in Straight Falls, First . in 25:08.
Constant Le Marin, the his German
wrestler, won a decisive victory over Charley Cutler, the Chicago heavyweight, last night at the Globe theater,
when he won in straight fails, the first In 25:08 with a headlock, and the second in, 19:07 with the same hold.
Le Marin won by sheer strength.
outclassing his antagonist in this re
spect from the very first. Hold after hold was secured by Cutler, only to be broken by the big German within a
few seconds.
In the preliminaries Cazeau, the
rough Italian, won from Marty Cut
ler, brother of Charley, and sparring partner of Jess Willard, In two
straight falls. -. -' . .- ,
of the ease with which the Regulars triumphed was due to a switch by Manager Evers, who used regular pitchers against the Yannigans and the sub pitchers against the real thing. The day's feature was the explosion of Tred Toney's much exploited idea that his previous failures in fast company have been due to the antipathy of his manager to the use of his side arm delivery.
DOUBLE STAMP DAY SPECIAL Confirmation Shoes for Boys and Youths, in patent leather and gun metal calf, snappy models, well made, sizes 13 to 5, exceptionally g fifk good values at sClUU
AFTER JIMMY CLABBY'S SCALP Glen Coakley, hailing from Fort Wayne, is seeking a match with Jimmy Clabby. Glen is fighting under the management of his brother, Frank Coakley, and he is fighting some. He recently knocked out "Kid" Clark in the seventh round, and he has had drawn affairs with "Knockout" Brown of Chicago and Jack Dillon. Coakley is backed by a good record and he promises to create some stir in the 158pound class soon.
CUBS SWAl'lP YANS
IN SHORT SESSION
Stanford Cup Game Post
poned, But Regulars Win Five-Round Battle.
Tampa, Fla., March 11. A change of program by the officials of the Midwinter Baseball association postponed the deciding game for the Stanford cup between the Cubs Regulars and Tannigans until Wednesday, but did not interfere with a ripping day's
practice by the whole squad under the
best conditions imaginable. The usual five-Inning scrap behind
locked gates was staged in the afternoon, but it did not result In much of
a battle. The Regulars put It all over
the Tans by a score of 13 to 1. Part
Win eon 'RoDm..G3'wirain physical condition it is usually because the action of the organs of digestion has become irregular or defective. Then there is need for a safe and speedy medicine to relieve the ills which occasionally depress even the brightest and strongest The one remedy you may take and feel safe with is
SSECHAfiiTS
PILL!
(The Largest Sals of Any Medicine in the World) The first dose gives speedy relief in sick-headache, biliousness, constipation, lack of appetite, heartburn, dyspepsia, and lasting improvement follows the timely use of this favorite and reliable home remedy. You will become healthier and stronger, and more cheerful if you let Beecham's Pills PocCs Yean yp) Sold everywhere. Ia boxes, 10c. 25c.
Direction with every box point the way to health aod are especially valuable to
YIP
BURNS WILL
FIGHT PELKY Calgary, Alta.. March 11. Tommy Burns is going to try himself out in a real ring battle and If he finds that he can go through the work In something like his old form he will make a new start for the heavyweight 'honors. He has matched himself with Arthur Pelky. the New Tork heavyweight, for a
six-round contest here on March 17.
Burns weighs 195 pounds now, but
hopes to work off ten pounds before entering the ring There will be no
decision save a newsnaoer verdict on
the fight.
DOUBLE STAMP DAY SPECIAL Silk Hose for Easter. Regular 65c Silk Hose with lisle heel and toe In all the popular shades as well as black and
white, priced for Wedaesday at. . . .
45c
DOUBLE STAMP DAY DRUG SPECIALS Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin, regular $1.00 sjize. CO Wednesday D U C Hollisters Rocky Mountain Tea 35c M packages bJw Wine of Cardul, $1.00 size, on sale Wednesday CA at due Red Cross Cough Drops, special 3 packages 4 f for I DC Mermen's Talcum Powder, 2 cans, special OC-. at dDC Bromo Quinine, regular 25c size, special 11' at I CC
EASTER MILLINERY Exquisite Easter Hats as intrepreted from Bulgarian Ideas and the charming designs of famed American artists as well as elegant creations made in our own millinery work rooms. All priced especially low. As Easter Is only 10 days distance we advise you to visit this department tomorrow and make your selection tomorrow. EASTER FOOTWEAR
DOUBLE STAMP DAY SPECIAL Solid Gold Front Beauty Pins, nicely engraved, guaranteed for 5 years, specially
priced for Double Stamp
day, pair only
25c
DOUBLE STAMP DAY SPECIAL Pretty New Sailor Collars, mad of messaline silk and batiste, embroidered In bright Bulgarian lOsa colors, Wednesday - JwC
HONEY MELODY
IS ARRESTED New Tork, March 11. At the request of the Boston police William F. Melody, a pugilist, known in sporting circles as Honey Melody, was arrested today at the Manhattan Eye and Ear hospital, where he Is recovering from a serious operation. The charge against Melody in Boston is assault with a pistol. Surgeons insist he remain in their charge until sufficiently recovered to stand removal.
DOUBLE STAMP DAY SPECIAL Ladies' Adjustable Dresses, can be fastened on either side, made of pretty blue striped gingham, collar, cuffs
and belt of plain . blue ma
terial, Wednesday at
1.39
Shine In Every Drop!
Black Silk Stove Polish is ditftreAi. It docs
not dry out: can be used to the last drop: liquid and paste one quality: absolutely no waste; no dust or dirt. You get your money's worth.
Stove Polish
Black Silk
Is not only mont ronomSoal.bnt it (rives a brltliantjillkT !tiatrftiat cannot baobtaintKl wtthanv other polish. Bluctc 81 k stovo Toili-h dors not rub off It Ismta tmmr as lone mm ordinary pol ish o )C itktvea you time, work od money. Dwi'ifdrtft-wlifnyon want
rio poiiau i re to as it ror BUrk SHb. If it Itm't the bet stov potth you eer upml your dealer will refrd your money Block il!c Stove 'Polish Works, Sterling, Illinois. Ve Elick Uk Air Drl Inn ' Fnssiel n t,nte, registers, stove ptpeft, and automobile tir rtiu. l'revents rusting Trr It. We Black silk ItH ! rlih for s ilTerware. im-kei. tinware, or bran. ltwuravfM)tiirkly,eany, - and leave a brilliant aurface. It has no equal for use on automobile.
1 Jtll'l 1
FINNISH RUNNER FORCED TO QUIT New York, March 11. Hannes Kolehniainen, the phenomenal distance runner of Finland, who recently hung up several American and world's records, has broken down. He will not be able to race again for several months. Pounding- on the heavy board floors of
the armories bi-ought about "shin splints," and he is hardly able to walk.
DOUBLE STAMP DAY SPECIAL 18 Dozen Ladies' $1.25 Grey Flannel Shirt Wafst Shirts, nicely tailored, have French cuffs and military collar.
special at ,
98c
-Ywcaigch Witty,
chic models in Oxfords for Spring wear. Dull black calf is the favorite material, but tan, patent leather and suede will
also be popular. Choose your Easter Oxfords now, $2.00 to $3.50 Tan and Suede Shoes for Easter Sunday. An unusually attractive line in this season's very newest and best models, $2.00 to $3.50
DOUBLE STAMP DAY COAT SPECIAL Twenty-four Ladles' $22.50 Boucle Coats, which were delayed In shipment will be closed out Wednesday at less than half price. They are excellent quality black boucle, have shawl collars with long revera which can be buttoned up close. to the neck; all are
lined with, guaranteed satin,
$22.50 COatS only.....
9.95
DOUBLE STAMP. DAY SPECIAL Ladies' Pure Silk Gloves, 1button length, double tip fingers, black and white, excellent $1j0O values, specially
priced for Wftnea- Pf1 J
Tirana i i i saw ii ill laSBBasawrii i i i
1 a pair.,....,....jv, I
I
DOUBLE STAMP DAY SPECIAL Easter Neckwear, choice of our - entire stock of regular 25c Silk Four-in-Hand Ties,
open and closed ends, beauti
ful new patterns, choice ,
I9c
A complete line of Easter Novelties now on sale in the Basement.
KM
KAUFMAN!! & WOLF
TORE HAMMOND, IHD.
A special sale of Easter Post Cards In the Drug Section.
LIPTON TALKS OF CUP CHALLENGER London, March 11. Sir Thomas Lipton has returned from Southampton, where he conferred with Designer Nicholson 1n regard to the new challenger for, the America's cup. Referring to the seyenty-flve foot limit. Sir Thomas said that he was naturally reticent abo'ut expressing an opinion, but he had "reason to hope that the sportsman like spirit of American yachtsmen I'ould prevail to the extent that the terms of his challenge would be accepted.
FAVORS SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES Philadelphia. Pa., March 11. Efforts by Dr. C. Line Seiler, former professor of economics . at the . University of Pennsylvana, to ntroduce Sunday baseball games with prayer before the first inninR, failed in this city today. At the weekly meeting -of the Presbyterian Ministers' association. Dr. Seiler advocated Sunday baseball, es
pecially for the boys and men who have to toil all week. "And I suggest that games open with a prayer by a clergyman," said Dr. Seiler. The hall was in an uproar at once. Ministers got up from their chairs and demanded to be heard. Shouts of "No, no," could be heard out in the vestibule. The presiding officer rapped for order and an adjournment was taken until next Monday, when the question, "Shall Philadelphia have Sunday baseball?" will be thrashed out.
FORMER PUGILIST IS NEAR DEATH Neenah, Wis.. March 11. Jim Hall, once noted as a heavyweight pugilist, was found dying of tuberculosis today in a hovel. He is penniless and his great physique has wasted away until he Is hardly recognizable. Twenty years ago Hall was knocked out in the fourth round by Robert Fltrsimmons at New Orleans for a purse of $40,000. The state anti-tuberculosis society is now caring for Hall.
BOXER FAINTS ON STREET CAR August Buxbaum, 28 years old, a boxing instructor from Denver, fainted while riding on a Robey street car at Grand avenue, Chicago, yesterday. He was carired to the office of Dr. J. StelTens, 1959 Grand avenue, and the physician worked over half an hour before he was revived. Buxbaum believes his fainting fit was the result of an injury to his head sustained some time ago tn a boxing match at Denver, where, he fought Jimmy Gardner.
manager, is endeavoring to match the boys for a twenty-round -fight here within the next two months. Morgan telegraphed a local promoter yester-
; day offering to put an $8,000 guaran
tee for McFarland. ,
OIR KNOCKKRS BOOSTERS. I'MOJI SCOIT SCRAP, FOREX (XXXX) plug cut and COUNTRY CLl'H loag cat pleasing to all chevrera and smokers. Oollty eouata. McHle S.
I fob. Co, Adv.
AL KETCHEL LOSES. Philadelphia, Pa.. March 11. In a tame six-round bout at the Olympic Athletic club last night Johnny Krause easily defeated Al Ketchel of New York. John Lore of New York shaded Willie Houck of Philadelphia In a sixround bout.
OFFERS PACKEY $8,000FOR FIGHT Los Ang'eles. Cal., March 11. Encouraged by the showing Jack Brltton of Chicago made agalnBt Packey McFar in a ten-round bout in New York
last Friday, Dan Morgan. Britton's
SHERMAN BESTS ABEL. Memphis, Tenn., March 11. -Jake Abel of Chattanooga lost to Joe Sherman of Baltimore in an eight-round bout at the Phoenix Athletic club last night. , .
MANDOT KNOCKED OUT New Orleans, La., March 11. Leach Cross knocked out Joe Mandot in the tenth, round of their" scheduled tenround, fight last night. REFISES TO EXPOSE FRIED, John H. Pawter, a Bluftton grocer, has asked the police to locate his son Paul, who disappeared after a session of court of Inquiry. The boy had been asked by the court where he obtained a quart of whisky in his possession and replied that a friend bought It for hln, but refused to namo the friend. He. was given to understand that he would later be Interrogated by , a circuit judge and has not been seen since. It is thought he has left the city for the West
East Umcago to Jiiast mmmono, boutli Bound. hammond, whiting East Mammona to ilast Chicago, North Bound.
73 72 71 74 73 72 71 75 74 70 69 68 67 66 70 69
EAST CHICAGO RY.,
1250 1254 1255 10 1C 106
I C 115 and tea
1230 1220 1300 1140 1237 122S 1204 1144
1239
1243 1245 1247 1249 1253 1255 1267
100
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702 647 632 617 602 647 632 .So. Hohman St.. switch.
704 64 634 619 604 549 534 New Conkey Av.. switch 706 651 636 621 606 661 536 Old Cenkcv Av.. switch. 710 665 640 626 616 666 546 Eut Hammond
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Cars leave Qtate and Hohman streets tor 63rd and Madison avenue. Chic&co. at 5:10 a.'ra!,"B:36 and every twenty minutes thereafter until 8:6fi p. m., then 9:15, :4S
every thirty minutes tnerearter until 11:46 p. m. Cars leave East Chicago for 63rd street-and Madison thereafter uail 11:30 p. za. tb.a U;60 n. m. and 12:50 m. a.
avenue, Chicago, at 6:26 a, m. and. every twenty Tnlnutos thereafter until 9 p. m. then every thirty mi
I