Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 249, Hammond, Lake County, 2 April 1913 — Page 3

THE TIMES. American Chess Champion in Chicago. NOT HARD FOR SOX TO WIN AT EL PASO w o

Wednesday, April 2, 1913.

Farcical Game on Texas Sand Field Results in Score of 9 to 4.

El Paso, .Texas, April 2. The White Sox exercised their arms and legs at this point on the homeward route yesterday and incidentally beat the El Paso Mavericks In an extremely dry and dusty exhibition of the national same. The score was 9 to 4. . It was another farce such as Monday, so far as baseball was concerned, but it did serve to -work out the Chicago athletes, and thus prevent their going stale on the long Journey. It also brought in a nice little bankroll, for there were at least 1,200 fans with enough enthusiasm to pay real money to see the marvels of the big league. ' Athletes can't even burlesque the national game without perspiring, so there's something gained after all.

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CUBS GO 11 ROUNDS

TO DEFEAT BLUES

Play April Fool Trick on

Missouri Bugs, Who Anticipate Victory.

HAHOND BOY IN ST.

LOUIS RING TONIGHT

Kansas City, Mo., April 2. J. Evers

and his Trojans played an April fool trick on a lot of Missouri bugs yester- : day by permitting them to anticipate a -victory for ten Innings, then yanking the game away like the purse at the en of the string by a score of S to 0 In the eleventh round. It was the strongest opposition the .Cubs have met this season, not excepting the Chattanooga battles. Their batsmen were stopped nearly to a standstill by a couple of Blue hurlers

.who held the Trojans to four hits In

nine innings. It ''required -"the best efTorts of Xrry Cheney to keep pace with his opponents, but he did it for ten rounds, then gave way to "Ward Miller, who paved the way to the eleventh hour triumph with a two-bagger. Toney flung the ball in the last half and .completed the thing.

ATHLETICS WHALE ; PHILLIES, 8 TO 0

Baker and Collins Star at

Bat in the First Interleague Game of Season.

Willie Krug of Hammond, who sprang into the - pugilistic limelight a! year ago by trouncing a number of well known boys before the southern fight fans, will open the show before the Irish-American Athletic club at St. Louis this evening. His opponent will be clever Tommy McAndrews, and taking into consideration the way Krug has larruped his opponents in the past he should win an easy victory, over McAndrews tonight. Hammond admirers of Krug have learned of the rapid strides he has taken In the fistic world and are anxiously waiting for news of his encounter with McAndrews. Krug is known as the only professional "sub" In the boxing game. He has taken on at a moment's notice all kinds of box-

era from featherweights to welters, and almost Invariably came out on top. It is aid - that Krug has cultivated a nice canliflower ear and Just as soon as he learns to wiggle this ear he will be given a main event. Krug has been away from Hammond for nearly a year now and is contemplating a visit home in the near future. Should he fulfill his promise the fans of this region may have an opportunity to see him in action.

Smiles for Sale

less than a cent each if you buy

r'SSvBlIJEVS

For the. smallest coins you carry, please rr.d benefit your children, your wife and yourself. Isn't it worth a few cents to give this delicious mint leaf enjoyment to the family to give continuous benefit as well? Teeth, appetites and digestions improve steadily with it. Almost any shop sella It any purse affords it. Get it enjoy It tosjjht!

the box

: !''fc(oi3Ssv

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Look for the spear

.'jt.

Avoid

dtations

B. ITEmo. Ar, Cklcaas

finement, the life of the average golf professional seems ideal. Throughout the whole long summer he plays daily the greatest game in the, world and en

joys sunshine and' fresh .air to the fullest extent. Then when the cold ! weather, comes he Journeys southward I and plays golf under cheerful skies

Willie Krug.

GARDNER TRIMS PERCY COLllliS

Philadelphia, Pa.i April 2. Connie Mack's Athletics walked away with the first interclub game yesterday, shutting out the Phillies, 8 to 0. As neither manager cared to take any chances with twlrlers, the game cannot be considered an indication of the abilities of either team. Baker, hero of the 1911 world series, made four hits out of five trips to the plate, and Eddie Collins got three out of four. Wyckoff, for the Athletics, went the entire nine Innings, holding the Phillies to six scattered hits.

VJILLARD IS WITH TOM JONES Ai AD Jess Says He Expects to

Willard. the Kansas cowboy, who Is ; Gardner of East Orange, N. J., defeat

ambitious to box for the white heavy-i ed Percy Collins, Chicago. 400 to 343, weight championship, and who, in sup- In the afternoon game of the national port of his right to entertain such an amateur billiard championship tournaambition, points to the fact that he ment. Gardner had a high run of 88 once defeated Luther McCarty. the a average of 10 20-38. Collins

present title holder, Is In San Fran- high run was 51 and his average 9 1-38. Cisco. Willard." who Is being chaper-: Collins gave Gardner by far the oned by Tom Jones of the Ad Wolgast hardest game the latter has had to

camp, and It is oulte likely that Jones Pay " tne tournament

New Jersey Cueist Takes a Hard Fought Game from Chicagoan.

; until the northern season begins once

more.

As a rule, the professional has room,

board and a stipulated monthly wage. His quarters are usually comfortable. He Is given a shop and he has an as

sistant who makes, cares for and repairs clubs. In addition, he sells clubs and balls.

There is now a custom in the large clubs that adds considerably to the professional's income it is the caring for the members sets of clubs by the month. The usual charge is $1 a month, and in a club of several hundred playing members that means a comfortable income in itself. The wages of a professional at the better clubs, including board, are from $50 to $350 a month. They may make as much as $200 a month for the care of clubs'. Lesson fees in such a club would probably average $150. The re-

Philadelphia, Pa., April 2. E. W.

BROWN'S DATES MIXED

Milwaukee, Wis., April 2. The report that Pal Brown, Hlbbing lightweight, has been matched with Ray Temple before the National Athletic club here April 7 Is not correct- Frank Mulkern wanted Brown for that date with Temple, but it was previously understood that Brown was to meet Charley White. Brown in meantime accepted a date at Windsor, Ont., with Grover Hes for April 7, but has agreed tomeet either Temple or White here any date after that.

will assume the management of the big man from Kansas. Willard is the tallest heavyweight in captivity. He tapes 6 feet $ Inches and weighs 235 pounds. He ht.s hands in

keeping with his bulk and fetature, but he lacks the fierceness of expression

and at sev

eral stages it appeared as if the young Chicagoan would dislodge the former champion from his place with the leaders. ' The match was nip and tuck until the twenty-fourth inning. Gardner took the lead with runs of 26, 88 and 23 early in the game, but Collins re

pair of clubs, sale of them and balls, may bring in another $150.

. Clabby Stars Win. I Jimmy Clabby s all-stars took the C.

So you see a very tidy Income may Lone-s by storm at Cox's alleys last be obtained by the high class profes-( ntht by claiming thre straight games eional. . iln a nlnterstlnr series. Rl though the Yet it Is a .fact that professional pin work was not of a sensational vagolfers as a rule are not well to do. riety some good scores were hung up. Most of them until recent years have especially on the Clabby line-up. The been Scottish, and the Scot Is proverb- work of Stevens was the most noticelally thrifty. But the professional, able he chalking up a 217, 235 and a with some few exceptions, does not 180 score in his first game. Nelson live up to the reputation of his coun- also marked up two good games, scor-

try.

WINNING- HORSE IS DISQUALIFIED London, April 2. The Lincolnshire handicap, value $7,500, was won today by Berrlldon. Junior was second and Grammont third. Twenty-two horses ran. Cuthbert finished first, but was disqualified for a foul. The Lincoln plate, worth $1,000, was won by Staccato, with Pincushion second, and Monette third. The Lexington plate, $1,250, was won by Lavalne. Protestant Boy was second and Cullen Castle third.

lng 229 and 221. Both teams are csheduled to appear in the state tournament at South Bend next week. Clabbys All-Stars Nelson 229 201 162 Gelb 127 187 167

Newell I. ....... ....177 .167 .212 Stevens V.... ,180 217 235 Snyder . . . , 177 197 201 ' '. Totals ...... 890 . 969-J. 977 C. Long's Whltaker ...........159 179 183 Farrell 182 169 187 MeConnell .153 166 162 Al 192 . 176 161 Ports 162 195 21 J Totals ...........848 874 006

4WFICIAI.I CTlVIOlf SCOUT 'SCRAP wit toa label staads for raserlrlty. All dealers kaaaUlasjr it. Save your tickets.

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mat la gencr.njr HH.. ww. wo ,th -.-i,,-.. nf 41 K1 ar,A if.

of the ring. Willard has not come v

The La Vendor cigar is a home prod uct. None better. Adv.

Gutcr-Cucee

Agents for Hammond and Vicinity,

O. S. HOEKEMA,

COLUMBIA AVE, nr. RIDGE ROAD

Phone 1298-Y-l. Hammond. EASY PAYMENT PLAN. Free Catalogue.

men

here on any special mlsnlon. He became restless because matches were few in the east and he meandered west with Micawber-llke hopefulness, ready for anything that turned up. He says that while he has not parted with his former manager, Charlie Cutler of Chicago, it is more than probable that there will be a separation. "Cutler and I are not only good friends, but old crenles," said Wil

lard. "I like him and he likes me, but just the same we have not made much progress as a team. This Is the time when I should be getting matches and

making money, and I find myself Idle most of the time. I need some one who knows the managerial game and

who can further my interests as well as his own. I have wired Cutler what I think is best to be done, and If he

agrees with me and tells me to go ahead and do what I think Is best for

tyself I will probably place myself in

the hands of Tom Jones. I want to guard against being accused of leaving Cutler in the lurch, and this makes

the position embarrsssing. I think it will work out all right, though."

GOLF 'PROS' LIVE A CAREFREE LIFE

Income at Big Clubs Is Tidy

One, Yet Few of Them Are WelUo-Do.

By Ckarles (Chick) Evans.

To the indoor worker, particularly

one whose health is affected by con

WITH THB

Citizens German National Bank U. S. Government Depositary

OUR MOTTOi IVo Deposit too Uarg for Jm to Protect, Or too Small for us to Appreciate.

Ve Pay You Interest cn Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent

pen

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A TRIAL WILL PROVE

"Bessemer EVoxzo Broiv" The Host Perfect Beer Made by the BESSEMER BREWING COMPANY The Only Independent Brewery in the Calumet Region. HAMMOND OFFICE, 236 N. Hohman St. FRED SOMMER, General Solicitor for Indiana.

JOE GAVIGAN BESTED.

Pittsburg, Pa., April 2. Walter

Monaghan of this city shaded Joe Gavigan of Qieveland in a six-round bout I last night. Gavigan put up a poor

1 performance.

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Cars leave State and Hohman streets for 63rd and Madlfon avenue, Cfctcaso, at 6:10 "a." in"" 5:35 and every twenty minutes thereafter nntil t:60 p. m.. then 9:15, 9:41

and every thirty minutes thereafter until 11:45 p. m. . AV 4. , Cars leave East Chicago for 63rd street and Madlaon avenue, Chicago, at 6:25 a. m. and eTery twenty minutes thereafter uatil 9 p. m. then erery thirty Bills ties thereafter unll 11:30 p. m. then 11:50 p. m. aad 12:&0 a. so,

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