Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 243, Hammond, Lake County, 18 March 1913 — Page 3
Tuesday, March 18. 1913
THE TIMES. 3 CUB RECRUIT . - ' It took years to arrive at the smoke sense in Daniels, Lellvelt, Ford and Warhop J will also be in the lineup. Chance INFIELDER started today on signal practice for inside baseball. After today's game the Yannigans and Skeeters will alternate In playing the regulars. Billy Gibson and Packey McFarland arrived today and reported for practice.
SPORTS
EVANS SYAS GOLF PLAYER
WALKS 1 0 MILES IN GAME
Br Ckarle ("Cblck") Etmi. John H. Burns of Glen View once made a very Interesting experiment. .He had Ions been curious to know how many miles he actually walked during
a round of golf. So he purchased aj pedometer, strapped It on and set forth ; to play the fuit eighteen holes at Glen ' View. "When the round was ended he ( discovered to his surprise that he had ; walked about ten and one-half miles. The average man would hesitate a long time before setting out to walk from ; Chicago to Evanston as a bit of ex- : erelse. yet during the season many j golfers play eighteen holes dally with- j out special fatigue. Many of these golfers would not walk so far as Mr. : Burns and many would walk . much j further, because a great deal depends . upon the relative skill and good luck j of the players. He who strays from the straight line I of course must walk far to reach ' a ! given point. The length of an average eighteen-hole course Is usually about' four miles, but few golfers can play ', their balls as straight as the measure- j ment is taken. It may be some conso- - lation to a golfer In the midst of mis- j fortune to realise that he is getting ' ' more wholesome exercise from his
game than the expert who rivals the crow's flight. - Mr. Burns' little experiment leads up to the interesting subject of the NEW SOX PITCHER.
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amount of exercise a golfer really takes, and gives a certain standard for comparison with other athletics. The golfer does not exercise so violently as the player of other games, but he plays
much longer, and it is not alone that I
he enjoys the breath of the open for a certain number of hours, but he does not, as the, sportsman in other games, remain In one "spot; he progresses. He Is happily trying to control a little ball's flight for miles and miles, and that serves a steady progression with a definite aim to a given point. He can enjoy companionship or solitude equally on occasion, for most golfers will probably agree that there Is a great pleasure In the occasional lonllness of the links, with a favorite club for a companion, a friendly sky overhead and the yielding grass under foot. There is a sense of space, of widening fields and far horizons. As for the exercise Itself there Is no other game that so gently and effectively employs one's entire muscular system. The legs, the arms, the eyes, the trunk, the muscles of the back are all fully used. Therefore doctors recommend it "and overworked men of large affairs seek it Instinctively; for a long walk without an object is wearisome, but one comes back from a three, four, eight or ten miles' tramp across links invigorated in body and rested in mind. Golf is truly what I once heard a clever woman call it "Not a game, but a life saver for tired men."
rr '
TURKISH BLEND
CIGARETTES Clever smokes, every one of them I Never was purer, more wholesome tobacco put before men. A quality "distinctively individual."
JTol Wbifqnnq
NAVIIJ DECIDED Oil CRAWFORD OFFER Detroit Club Head Stands Pat on Holdout Outfielder.
Detroit, Mich., March 18. President Frank Navln of the Detroit Tigers will make no overtures of any sort to Sam
Crawford, the hard-hitting holdout of
the Detroit baseball team.
"If Crawford wants to quit he will
quit." is the way Navln looks at It-
"I haven't heard ' from Crawford since our talk quite a while ago," said Mr. Navln today. "I saw in the-papers that be Intends to quit and that Is all I know about It. I only know what I've read. "If Crawford wants to see me, he will come to the baseball office. I shall not send for him. I am not certain that he Is worth as much as he was when I first offered., him his' contract. Sam is a man who needs a lot of work to get in shape, and I doubt if he is now in condition to do him-
Jfaritf) S&ergh ammzp
self Justice."
The material thing that stands be
tween Crawford and the Tigers is $1,000.
ABE ATTELLIN
RING WEDNESDAY New York, March 18. The card for
Abe Attell's "come back" at the Fortyfourth Street Sporting club on Wednesday night was completed today by Manager Doesserlck. Besides the for
mer featherweight champion's tenround bout with Ollie Kirk, the St Louis boy who forced him to retire from the ring last November, there will be two other ten-round contests. Willie Jones, the clever Brooklyn feather, and "Special Delivery" Hirsch, who has defeated some of the best boys of his weight in the east, will swap punches. Louisiana, the Philadelphia boy who made such a hit at last week's show when he defeated Jimmy Murray of this city, will meet Frankie Conley, one of the most promising local bantams.
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BILL PAPKE HAS BROKEN HAND New York, March 18 Billy Papke, former middleweight champion, who lost to Frank Klaus of Pittsburg on a foul in the fifteenth round of their recent battle in France, arrived here from Europe today. Papke has a badly injured right hand and says it wtll be Impossible for him to battle again for at least six months. The Illinois man claims that while the battle with Klaus was not a good one because he went into the ring ill with a severe cold and an Injured hand, he didn't deserve to lose, because when the fighters came together in the fifteenth round Klaus was as much to blame for it as he was.
GOVERNOR WON'T STOP PRIZE FIGHT Terre Haute. Ind., March 18. Gov. ernor Ralston has sent to Prosecuting Attorney Werneke a copy of the letter in which the Terre Haute Minis
terial association as Red the governor
to prevent the, boxing exhibition
scneauiea ror tonight. The governor said he expected the prosecutor to do his duty if there is violation of the law. The prosecutor sent copies to Chief of Police Fasig and Sheriff Shea.
Chief Faslg says boxing clubs In In
dlanapolis. Fort Wayne and other
".cities are regularly giving exhibitions 'with no interference. It is the understanding that no attempt by officers of " the law will be made to prevent the j exhibition. Steve Ketchel and Chuck j Larson were advertised as the head- ! liners, but Ketchel sends word from 1 Chicago that a cut in his Up received
in a bout with Pal Brown has developed blood poisoning. Danny Goodman
i bas been substituted for him.
one where Krause displayed his punch
ing powers. In the second round Britton rushed his man to the ropes and put left and right to the Jaw, following it up with repeated punches to the stomach.
HARRY LEWIS
STOPS HARRISON
FIND INJURED WOMAK. ' Suffering from a severe scalp wound but unable to tell how she received It, a woman who gave the name of Mrs.
Kate Drake . was found in a room on
the third floor of a tenement house at 1413 South New Jersey street, Indlanap- ' oils, yesterday at noon and was taken
to the City Hospital. Tne wound Is believed to have been suffered earlier In the day. To Bicyclemen Long . and Sheridan, who began an investigation, the woman gave the name of White. She was under the influence of liquor. explore: cave, find stream.
While Harry oiiiaspy of Hope and a number of other young men of the neighborhood were In a cave on the farm of Frank Spotts, near Hope, where they went in search of two dogs which, entered the cave and never came
out, they discovered a river, or big stream, the existence of which was not known, They took with them a ball of binder
I twine, one end of which they fastened
London, March 18. Harry Lewis of on at tne m0uth of the cave and when ', Philadelphia, knocked out Jack Harrl- an 0f the twine had about been oald :
son, England s cnamplon middleweight out they came upon a big rock, which.
pugilist, in the third round of their when rolled away, disclosed an enscheduled twenty-round bout at the trance to an apartment, heretofore unNatlonal Sporting club last night. j explored, and It was In this department
that : they" found the river or stream. TAKEN ON FORGERY CHARGES. Cletha Shaw, formerly in the general
New Haven, Conn., March 18. Orders merchandise business in Nineveh, pear;
have been given for the large rowing Franklin Is under arrest In St. Helena, ! and track squads to remain at Yale Ore, on a charge of forgery. It is alduring the Easter week vacation, ; leged that he forged his father's name! malrlrtff ft iArfaln that fAiir Vol. aa mm tn nanora hv whtffi Via ntitnlriAri 11 AiQ '
will be at work during that time, two! from an Indianapolis firm. The sheriff at home and two on the road. I has gone to St. Helena to bring him Mobile, Ala., March 18. Manager Joejback for trial. ' Tinker last night decided to change REFUSES TO HAVE THEM DRAPED, his training quarters. The team will I Corporal Bailey of the Richmond leave tomorrow for Birmingham. Ala., 'army recrultlne station, has refused
where weather conditions are better ; William Craig, a former member of the j
and the team will have more chance navy, admission into the army because
to work out.
SPORTING BRIEFS.
i
ANDERSON AND BROWN AGAIN
1 JACOB SCHLOER & SON, i ill v Buy. Emersons 11 "ROCK- "HONEST ALL H BUILT" sw THROUGH " g
GOTCH SIGNS TO WRESTLE LURICH Humboldt, Iowa, March 18. Frank Gotch, wrestling champion of the world, today Bigned articles to meet George Lurlch at Kansas City April 1. - The announcement was , made by Emil Klank, his manager. It is said Gotch will receive 815,000. He expects
a hard match and will be assisted in his training by Marion Plestlna of Chicago . and probably "Farmer" Burns. Lurlch la the man who defeated George Hackenschmidt two years ago prior to Gotch's victory at Chicago over the European. The final decision of the champion to re-enter the wrestling game was the result of conferences with his manager.
BROWN REPORTS TO CINCINNATI
Mobile, Ala., March -18. Mordecal
of two nude women Craig has tattooed on each of his sides. Bailey told Craig If he would consent to have the figures draped he would take him Into Uncle Sam's service, but Craig flatly refused.
' , - j Craig is described by Bailey as a walk- " Los Angeles, Cal. March 18. Kayo lng picture gallery a human rainBrown and Bud Anderson are going to bow. On the man's chest is tattooed a try again. Not satisfied with the draw, large map of the United States; on his decision. Matchmaker McCarey has re- back are three battle ships and the matched the pair for April 12. Brown American coat of arms; twining about and his manager. "Dumb" Dan Mor- ( his legs are the figure of rattle snakes, gan. will make a flying visit to New while knives are tattoed on the soles York, s the little boxer's mother is re- of his feet. ported 111. Anderson, too, is homesick. I STARTS BLAZE. THEN REPENTS, and will go to Medford, Ore., for a Tired of life. John Gay. a prisoner in short visit. The next card for thethe County jail, at Wabash, attempted Vernon arena of the Pacific A. C. will to take hls ufe yesterday, when he ses
be staged on March z. wnen Bantam- flrft to a plle of magazines which he weights Eddie Campl of San Francisco placed beneath his cot. Just as the and Frankie Burns of New Orleans will flames had gained good headway Gay
meet m a scneauiea iwemy-rouna go. decided he wanted to live, however,.
and gave the alarm. Other prisoners succeeded in attracting the attention of the sheriff, who unlocked" the cell, ,
the partly unconscious man
out and extinguished the blase. !
FAIL TO WORK SWINDLE. Joe Hallard, 18 years old, and Dick Klrby, alias James McGulre, 19 years old, are alleged to have tried to swindle several business houses at Lafayette today. They came from Delphi yester
day and went to the American National
f Stomps I Wednesday y Easter I J Specials in I ( Every Bepartonentt
YOUNG SHUGRUE
GETS COAST BOUT dragged
Los Angeles, Cal., March IS. Young Shugrue, the New York boxer who has been meeting scrappers of all weights, Is here and immediately issued a sweeping challenge for bouts with any feather or lightweight in the country. As Shugrue has defeated such good
"!',"a,Bank, where they deposited 6. They
several others, It is probable that Tom McCarey will match him with some likely coast man.
PACKEY JOINS YANKS
Hamilton. Bermuda, March 18 The Yankee Regulars will open their series wit hthe Skeeters at the local park
! todav. Derrick will hold the short field.
Brown, former Cub star, now a mem- whe Touns wln be at second. Cree.
Der or. tne Cincinnati hpoj, reported today, taking a thorough workout in the afternoon. He showed a lot of speed and the curve ball which helped to make him famous. Brown wore a brace on his right knee, which was
injured last summer, but did not seem J
then changed the figures In their bank book from $5 to $50 and afterward went to several stores and tried to get checks cashed, showing their bank book, which seemed to prove that they had $50 on deposit. They were arrested while boarding a Wabash train. It is said they succeeded in working theswindle In Loganpsort Tuesday for $25.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
to be handicapped. He put his weight, on his knee when he pitched, and it ' did not seem that anything was wrong with him. ! "My leg is all right. If It was not. I , would not take money under false pre- j tenses. It looks as if I could deliver the goods, and I'm ready to try hard,"
Brown said-
JdiwITTUK UUTJrUJLNTS
JOHNNY KRAUSE Philadelphia, Pa., March 18. In a
slashing' six-round bout, with science , at times forgotten, Jack Britton de- ! feated Johnny Krause, the pride of Nlcetown, last night at the Olympia Athletic club. The fight belonged to Britton from the start, with the ex-; ceptlon of the f ouTth round, the only '
'Yfose VJto Reiy on tfc.r grant home remedy -which has proved its power to reiier safely and speedily the minor ailments arising from defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion, find themselves spnred hours of suffering and able to ward off the attacks of .lerious sicknesss. never disap those who take them. They help the digestion, stimulate the liver, clear the kidneys and regulate the bowels. By purifying the blood they increase choe. ifaeo. -.ac. create confidence. As actions depend and BtrenrtK those who know Beecham's Pills Aalrl mnwbera. la bans. It.. 25a.
'o FHIa ave the largest ! say aMdieiaa la taa World.
73
I860 1854 U66 101 108 106 5? 116 and tte
Eaat Chicago to East Hammond, South Bound.
TZ 71 74 73 72 71 75 74
HAMMOND, WMITINQ
70 69 68 67 66 70 69 tY T Tb . nT i? "212 67 68 69 70 eS 67 68
1Z30 1X30 1X00 1140 U U ie(0 1040 1217 122S 1304 1144 1114 H0 10S8 144
East Hammond to East Chicago, North Bound.
73 74 71 72 73 74 73 I860 120
1188 1188 1818 1880 1IS0 Xi S
1239
1243 1345 1347 1349 1363 13S6 1267 100
e V m
1240
1204 114 1120 1108
1313 1155 1185 1116 1216 1167 1137 1117 1217 1169 1129 1119 1219 1201 1141 mi 1328 1207 1149 1129 1225 1209 1161 1131 1227 1811 11(8 1188
12S0 1216 1167 1187
a o H m ta
lilt
1050 rS a 1052 a j 1064 " fl S 1064 BJ 1102 . . A w
i iva a
540 ESS K1S Car Ham . HAS
Br 37 422 407 662 . - Phir.ro 648 644 401 tl 021 C44 701 710 X i
B mi 041 030 Oil 666 2 ?2 SS.Whita oik Av.. awttch. 689 541 560 011 030 041 060 711 25 1182 1140 1308 1226 1289 S" it
048 028 111 558 ( ! ..Hickory St.. switch... 637 589 564 009 034 089 094 70 aj a ilia n iiva xiia - j 050 035 620 605 660 fs5 620 ...StaTrand Calumet. .. 680 649 004 019 04 04t 704 g 1119 118J 1169 1317 1285 4 652 687 023 007 652 687 632 State St.. awiteh 637 $47 008 017 082 047 702 Kr U17 11?T 1167 1216 1284 f
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cr iivi iiM9 mi mi uii ii93 iva XX H06 1186 1145 1325 1384 104 S 1108 1133 1148 1208 1338 1238 108 112 IK 1220 1230 100
Cars leave State and Hohman otreeta tor 3rd and Madison avenue. CfalcaWo. at 6 : 10 'sL ml' 5:36 and every twenty mtouteo thereafter nntil 8:B p. hl, then 9:15, 9:41
every thirty minates thereafter until 11:45 p. m. ; . Cars leave East Chicago for 63rd street and Madison avenue, Chicago, at 5:25 a. m. and every twenty minutea thereafter until 9 p. 8ft. then every thirty mlnthereafter unll U:30 p. m. then 11:50 sum. and 12:60 8 a J .'-- - - ;-..
664 489 024 009 564 639 634 ...State and Hohman 656 041 020 011 660 541 520 ...Russell St, switch
702 047 932 817 0Z 547 682 .So. Hohman St.. 704 049 034 019 004 649 684 New Gonkev At.
1107 sm5 700 Ml i an aua osi uu conney at..
1110 !?l 710 0S6 040 025 010 666 640 Bast Hammond
2 Si Car Barn
.. 626
w tch.
witch fajsffas switch. SS"SB
..... Bi i tin eta kiA
646 000 016 010 045 790
B 168 018 618 043 668
a K52 607 012 (
660 006 020 086 650 648 60S 018 088 048 645 400 016 0S0 046
Wednesday Easter Suit Special Charming new Tailored Salts, In straight front and cutaway, 2 and 3-button models, made of fine French and diagonal serges In king's blue, gray, tan and leather; many new stylish models to choose from. Suits that sell elsewhere for $20.00, yi ft" special Double Stamp Day - Easter Coat Special New Spring Coats, three-quarter cutaway models, as illustrated, made of fine Merges and whipcords in king's bicz ', taa. .leather and gray; revere and cuffs arr of
silk in contrasting shades, epe
2ial price Wednesday...
Prttey New
Waists
$1.25, $1.50 "and $1.75 Excellent quality White Voile Waists, some have hand
embroidered yokes, others
are trimmed with lace and
insertions in pretty de-
signs. Your choice
9.95
Easter Sale
Silk Petticoats
90c
BUY YOUR
A splendid assortment of
iiaaies uk Aiessaune FetjticoaU, with deep flounce
il and ruffle, large range of
luiuis, sreeu, uavy, Cliampagne, tan, pink and blue, excellent values f ff for Wednesday.. m)
SHOES WEDNESDAY
FOR EASTER SUNDAY
White Buckskin Shoes, splendid $3.50 alues, in this spring's best last, flexible soles,r medium and high heels, specially priced for
Wednesday
at
2.05
Suede Shoes We've a dandy line of Ladies' new Suede Shoes in gray, brown and black, Cuban and me
dium heel, latest lasts
Easter special, pair
3.50
Men's Easter Ties Men's Neckwear, all the new novelties In pretty delicate
shades for Easter wear, spe
cial values at
Men's Hose We are closing out one large lot of Men's reg. 25c Lisle Hose, in al 4a all shades, pair.. OC (3 pairs to a customer) ,
50c
Shirts for Easter
Smart new patterns, plain and plaited bosoms including a number of slightly soiled $1.50 shirts, choice Af Wednesday. .... I U U Boys' Blouse Waists with the
new patented invisible draw
string, large variety of pret
ty patterns.
each. ..
50c
Cww
; . lip
NECKWEAR. OLOVES & RIBBONS
Elbow Length White Silk Gloves, a regular $1.00
'quality, special ff
Wednesday UvLt
i Silk Taffeta Ribbon, made up into pretty hair bows colors, Wednesday only,
per yard....
I9c
Pretty New Sailor Collars, made of messallne silk in bright Bulgarian shades VIDp special fcJvl Ladles' 2-Clatp Fine Quality Kid Gloves, all desired shades, special
for Wednes
day
SPECIAL SALE WEDNESDAY OF REAL HUMAN HAIR "SWITCHES
High Grade Wavy Human Hair Switches, 26 inches long," weight 2 oz., special Wednesday, A Q all shades aClWU
30-Inch Real Human Hair Switches, care
fully made, weight 3 oz.
all wanted shades, at. .
3.90
EASTER MILLINERY
Our Milliner and her able assistants have produced a large number of unusually fine Hats for Easter. No two alike. Come In on Double Stamp Day and make your selection.
artr.