Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 248, Hammond, Lake County, 24 March 1913 — Page 3

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Monday, March 24, 1913. THE TIMES.

P WHITE SOX TROUNCE ANGELS Regulars Victors Over Losj Angeles by 5 2 Score Yesterday. I OS Angeles. Cal., March 24. Comlskey's White Sox took another Sunday same In this town yesterday, de feating: the Angela, 6 to 2. For five rounds the contest was even, the count being 2 to 2 until the sixth. Then the white hosed athletes broke through, counting two tallies, and added another in the ninth Just to be sure of the Victory. Big Ed Walsh, who had hurled only three and four innings In most of the games In which ho had participated, went a little farther today just to show that his wing Is In shape for a nlne-lnnlng contest if necessary. Ed allowed five hits during the seven Innings he was slabbing, but scattered most of the swats. GRAVES WINS BOUT. Philadelphia, Pa., March 24. "Kid" Graves of Milwaukee gave the pride of Tommy Howell, local welterweight, quite a Jolt when he cleverly outboxed Howell In six exciting rounds last night. Gen Delmont of this city outAgents for Hammond and Vicinity, 0. S. HOEKEXXA, COLUMBIA AVE, nr. RIDGE ROAD Phone 1298-Y-l. Hammond. EAST PAYMENT PLAN. Free Catalogoa.

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j FOR SALE AT ALL As pad i ;B suyj s I8 i lit b A i j li0SSyK ELY A ' I m smoke I Pi 1111 McHIE-SCOTTEIl TOBACCO COMPANY IB j, , CnE TWELFTH AND PORTER STS DETROIT, MICHIGAN. 'liP

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fought anfl outboxed Walter Brooks of England. Lew Sigel of Philadelphia outpointed Jack (iorimn of Omaha. CUBS SMASH BALL; DEFEJITlfuPHIS Zim Leads Onslaught With Home Run and Two Doubles in 17 to 1 Game. Memphis. Tenn., March 24. The Cubs got a bunch of great practice in batting and fielding yesterday out of their second game with the Turtles, including everything from a freak triple play, the first of the season of 1913, to Heine Zimmerman's home run over the tall left field fence back of the Jim Crow bleachers. Speaking In general terms, however, the game was a howling farce, and ended 17 to 1 in our favor. Zim's home run came in the seventh inning with" the bases empty, and it sailed high over the bluff which flanks the left field side of the lot. clearing the fence and barking a sycamore tree outside the grounds. It was not so Important when it happened, but It knocked the eye out of Needle, who started for the Turtles in that round, and resulted in an awful session in the eighth, during which the Cubs scored ten runs with the help of a cluster of Juicy errors. CLABBYTO CHALLENGE THE WINNER Jimmy Clabby. th Hammond middleweight, went yesterday to Milwaukee. Jimmy will be at the ringside tonight to challenge the winner of the McGoorty-Moha battle. If McOoorty wlns the verdict, Clabby and McGoorty wlll be matched to box ten rounds either at Milwaukee or Kenosha. , Jimmy said ho had accepted terms from Cream City promoters for a match with McGoorty. The latter is In favor of having the bout staged In Kenosha. According to Marty Forklns, Billy Papke, the Kewanee fighter, also will be at the ringside to issue a challenge to tte winner. Over 200 tickets have been sold to local fistic fans, and It Is expected that at least 800 Chicagoans will be seated around the arena when the principals

' enter the Tins'. A special, train will return to -Chicago immediately after the contest. " "

MARC WRIGHT SETS A WORLD'S VAULT RECORD Hanover, N. II., March 24. Marc S. Wright, a young Chicagoan," is one of ( four Dartmouth men who brroke world I Indoor records in the interelsiss handi- ! cap meet held yesterday in Dart- ' mouth's gymnasium. j Wright, who had previously set the ; world's outdoor record in the pole ; vault, yesterday went his ewn indoor '. mark one better and again established j a new high water record in vaulting. 1 He scaled the bar at 12 feet 6 inches, coming to the floor amid the din made by a thousand cheering students. , The sensational Chiesigoan graduates I this June, but hopes to again establish t a new record before he leaves New ! Hampshire. j "Bud" Whitney, an Olympic contestj ant in the discuss throw, broke a world's record by throwing the weight 122 feet 6 i inches. Braun made a record in the 60-yard high hurdles and Olson broke a record in the 300-yard run. Braun cleared the timbers in 8 seconds and Olson ran the 300 yards in 33 3-5 seconds, clipping one and two-fifths seconds from the old mark. THREE TEAMS IN CUE RACE Results of the nine games played last week in the three-cushion tournament of the National Billiard league narrow ed the race for the championship prac tically down to three teams, Pittsburg, Chicago and St. Louis. The Mussey men were not in action and fell into second place as the re suit of Pittsburg's . triple victory, over Kansas City. Pittsburg has three games-yet to play, and asthese are at home against St. Louis the Smoky City men have a great chance for the title. ODDIE SIGNS FIGHT BILL Carson City. Nev.. March 24. Gov. Oddle has signed the act repealing the law permitting finish fights in this state. The measure allows ten-round boxing matches on payment of a license. The governor also signed the new anti-gambling act, which amends the old law by making poker playing a misdemeanor instead of a felony, Percentage games are made a felony Gambling with cards, formerly per mltted. Is made a misdemeanor. POLO BOX SEATS $200 THE COPY New York. March 24. Going- to the International polo matches? If so, you had better hurry and reserve your seats, and besides be prepared to pay

a fancy price., The matches between the English and" American teams will be played' at the Meadow Brook club, Westbury, 1 I., June 10 to 14, but the seat allotments will be made April 28 and applications must, be in before

April 15. Boxes for the series will be $200, these being the choice seats. Other boxes can be had for $150. Single peats for the entire series are $15. Applications for seats must 'be addressed to the committee on arrangements, 6 East Forty-sixth street. New York. GRAND RAPIDS STAKES HIGH Grand Rapids Mich., March 24. Nineteen thousand dollars will be of fered in the early closing events of the grand circuit race meeting, beginning here July 2S. The early events include the $10,000 Furniture Manufacturers' stake, the $5,000 Comstock stake and the $2,000 Grand Rapids Railway stake and the $2,000 Giftllne stake. The entry blanks for these events will be sent put at once. Other events of $1,000 each will be announced at the Droner time to make up the program for the meeting. A new grand stand will be erected at a cost of $30,000 to reDlace the one burned last year. BASEBALL MEN TO UNIONIZE New York. March 24. President Da vid L. Fultz of the Baspball Players' fraternity has announced that negotiations are under way between the fraternity and the White Rats Actors' Union of America for an amalgamation between the' two organizations for the purpose of "mutual support ajid pro tection." Fultz expects the arrange ment will be consummated within a few weeks, he says. Wagner of the Pittsburg National team is announced ns one of the latest additions to the ranks of the fraternity. TOMMY BURNS FIGHT SET BACK Calgary, Alta., March 24. On ac count of the cold weather the Tommy BurnsArthur Pelky bout has been post poned from tonight until Wednesday nieht. April 2. Pelky was ready, but Burns was unable to take off weight In the cold weather. BASEBALL GOSSIP. Beaumont. Texas, March 24. Philadelphia American recruits defeated Beaumont, 2 to 1. Houston. Tex.. March 24. The New York Giants recruits defeated Houston, 7 to 3. Thorpe's batting was a feature. Galveston. Texas. March 24. Heavy hitting by the New York Giants, with excelelnt pitching- by Tesreau and Wlltse. defeated Galveston, 7 to 1. New Orleans, La., March 24. Cleveand defeated New Orleans, 7 to 4. The feature was the ..ome run by Jackson In the third Inning. Steen and Gregg pitched for Cleveland.. Fort Worth, Tex.. March Z4. Fort Worth defeated the St. Louis Browns. 3 to 1. Phillips holding " the American eaguers to one hit in seven innings. Mitchell and Leverenz pitched ror St. Louis. Louisville, Ky., March 24. The Phil adelphia Americans won their secona victory from the Colonels yesterday. 7 to 6. Durning and Brown pitched for the Athletics. "Home Run" Baker secured a triple, double and a single. Mobile, Ala., March 24. Mobile could not hit Mullen, who pitcnea nve in nings for Detroit this afternoon, and the Tigers won, 5 to 1. Clauss pitcnea the last four innings. Sam Crawford will Join Detroit at Memphis next week. Oklahoma City, .Okla., March 24. Shestak's home run in the eighth in ning gave the Omaha Western league team the run that won yesterday's game over the Lincoln team of the same league. The score was e to , s. Ehman. Smith and Wolverton pitched for Lincoln and Stratton, Ramsey and Redd for Omaha. , SPORTING NOTES. Northwestern university athletes defeated the Purdue track team in a close meet in the Patten gymnasium Saturday night, 48 to 38. Pittsburg, Pa., March 24. Pittsburg Saturday night made it a clean sweep of the series with Kansas City by win ning the third game of the National Billiard league series, 50 to 48. Laporte, Ind., March 24. Lake For est academy Saturday defeated Inter laken school, 61 to 39 V4- Lake Forest made 14 points in the last two events, giving it the lead. Los Angeles, Cal., March 24. Ernie Johnson, utility inflelder of the Chicago White Sox, accepted the terms offered by the Los Angeles club, and after Tuesday will be a member of Dillon's team. Minneapolis, Minn.. March 24.- The International Bowling association -will hold Its annual tournament for 1914 in Minneapolis. Tnis was aeciaea at a business meeting of. the association yesterday. Jack' Curley, manager of Jim Flynn, has been offered a match for the fire man against "Gunboat" Smith at the Fairmont club in New York on April 4. The bid came from Promoter Gib son, and Curley has accepted. - Boston, Mass., March 24. Boston defeated New York in a National ThreeCushion Billiard league match Satur day night. C. Warren running up score of 50 to 45 against H. Goldman representing New York. With EU's relay team suffering its first defeat at the hands -of a college university, or club aggregation In the last two years, the Chicago Athletic association swimming squad defeated Yale Saturday night in the Cherry Cir cle tank. 34 to 15. New York, March 24. Dispatches re celved here Saturday from Hamilton Bermuda, report that Jack Lelivelt, the New York American outfielder, has sprained his ankle In practice and will be out of the game for a few days. Philadelphia, Pa., March 24. Harry Edwards, manager of the Olympia A. A., yesterday announced he had signed Luther McCarty, the white heavy

BILLIARD SHARKS WHO MET IN CHICAGO LAST WEEK.

weight champion, to meet Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman., in this city on April 16 in a six-round bout. Ithaca, N. Y., March 24. Cornell retained the intercollegiate title in wrestling Saturday when its mat men came through the finals with 27 points. Lehigh won 14 points and finished third, while Princeton sprani a surprise by making second place with 10 points. The Journeymen Tailors' Union of America has decided to hold Its conventlon this year In Bloomlngton, 111. A farm where paroled and discharged convicts may regain their place in the world and become Industrious and respectable citizens will soon be established by Miss Kate Barnard, State commissioner f charities and correct tlons for Oklahoma. As the greatest coal producing State in the Union, Pennsylvania expects to have within the next ten months or so the most complete laws regulating miners and hours of employment for safeguards for those engaged in this dangerous occupation. The Bellingham Journal, the official organ of the Central Labor Council of Bellingham, Wash., has been designated as the official city paper of Bellingham, the contract for the city printing for 1913 having been awarded to that paper by the city council. Beginning April 1 members of the Bell

Even the most active minds forget sometimes: The man whose memory doesn't slip these days has little on his mind. Concentration1 of mind implies forgetfulness, for the time, of other matters. It isn't serious, because we have the telephone. If you leave your grip in the train, or forget the order to be given or cancelled, or the social duty of the eveniri, look about you for the sign of the Blue Bell. The Long Distance Telephone is the antidote for absenti .

mindedness.

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Architectural Ironworkers' Union of Chicago will receive 65 cents an hour. Their present wages are 624 cents an hour. After April 1, 1914, they will be paid 674 cents. The wage scale was made a year ago and will expire March 31, 1916. The United Mineworkers' International Union is increasing in membership at a rapid rate. It now has 397,jOOO members. The anthracite miners !are joining the union by the thousands.

The policies followed by International President John,F WTffe are. said to be ; responsible for the increase In interest and membership. The union will have more than 4,000 votes In the next con vention of the American Federation of Labor. "Interests". In 1836.. A power has risen up in tne govsr " merit greater than the people thai selves, consisting of many and vat ous and powerful interests, combing into one mass, and held together by the cohesive power of the vast sur plus in the banks. John C. Calhoun As a Flower. The spirit of a person's life is ever shedding some power, just as a flower is steadily bestowing fragrance upon the air. T. Starr King.

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. Chicago Telephone Company, - 1 ' f ' O. A Krinbill, ! Manager, Telephone 9903

Making tha Home. A house is no home unless It contains food and fire for the mind a well as for the body. Margaret Fuller. -

. , Knowledge Must Be Put to Us. The mere possession of knowledge Is nothing it is totally useless unlets it is used. Herbert Kaufman. SURE FOOT REMEDY EZ0 is Quickest Acting Remedy tot Aching, Burning Feet. . KZO puts the feet; in nne-sik43C3,JS?" night. No matter how sore or painful, run on tuyj ana misery wm vinisn. EZO is a pleasant ointment; just rub it on your poor ailing feet, that's alL No fussing around getting ready. . EZO never fails to extract the soreness from cerns. bunions and callouses, and for rough skin, chapped hands or face there is nothing like it. Jar 25 cents at Summers"1 pharmacy and druggists everywhere. Adv. System