Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 255, Hammond, Lake County, 9 April 1913 — Page 3

THE TIMES. CUBS GET 12

Wednesday, April 9, 1913.

New Cub Faces Martin Berghammer, Infielder ;

RUNS

ri1ILLERSSHUT0UT Evers' Men Finish Preparing for Season by Scoring Victory.

. The Cubs finished the process of polishing themselves oft for the real work of the season by trimming the American association champions, 12 to 0. In a. frosty battle which was about as bad as the conditions. The Trojans lost more than they gained by the practice, for two of their number were put out of commission for several days ' at least. Before the first inning was over Bert Humphries was retired with a . split In his left hand, obtained from a red hot liner delivered by Jim Delehanty. More serious was the wrenching of Vic Saier's ankle In the seventh Inning when making a half slide Into third base. The wrench of the first Backer's Agents for Himmond and Vicinity, . O. S. HOEKEMA, COLUMBIA AVE, nr. RIDGE ROAD Phone 1298-Y-l. Hammond. EASY PAYMENT PLAN. Free Catalogue."

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underpinning was . so severe that he had to be helped off-the field. Although he expressed the determination to be ready to start the season tomorrow, it was the general opinion that Victor was overoptimistic. It is mor than an even bet Archer will have to play first. Humphries' injury was a split between the third and fourth fingers, which Is expected to heal in a few days, no stitches being required. Say. MB, fill that pipe of mine with Foiti er Country Club. They are nnloa nade. Each package coatalns premium tick Ft a. McMIp-Sfottrm Tobacco Co. TUB IPmm mm

PURDUE GETS COACH

SMITH Lafayette, Ind., April 9. Purdue students gave Andy Smith, the new football coach, a hearty welcome when he arrived today to start Bpring training. Smith came direct from Philadelphia, where for three years he was head coach of the University of Pennsylvania football team. As full back on the team prior to that time he was placed on the All-American eleven. Forty men turned out in suits. Coach Smith announced that eastern football matches would be arranged. CLUBHOUSE PLAN GETS COLD WATER Scheme to Build $500,000 Home for Motor Body Is All Right) But The scheme to build a $500,000 club house for the Chicago Motor club was accorded a lukewarm indorsement by members of the organisation at Its quarterly meeting at the Lexington ho tel last night. The club voted the promoters Its well wishes, but refused to go on record as being favorable to the scheme in its present embryo condition. In a resolution adopted by members it was voted to wait tangible developments before placing the club on record' as indorsing the proposition. The meeting did not evolv the fight (Advertising Story No. 11.) TROUBLES OF WOMEN. Without listing the names or men tioning the details about diseases of women, I wish to say I am treating a .good list of patients of this sort all the time and many of these patients are entirely cured, others only greatly benefited. The best part of it all is the great number I have saved from surgical operations A few years ago, when surgery was more fashionable than now, much damage was done to woman kind by needless operations. Many of these cases could be cured today by electrical ancl other conserva tive treatments, without risk and without pain. I extend free consulta tion to all who are suffering from conditions of this kind and if I do not think you can be cured without a surgical operation, I will frankly tell you so. If I think my local treatments will be of any benefit to you, my charges will be reasonable and consistent with the circumstances of all. I do all kinds of office practice, skin and Tenerial diseases, eye, ear, nose and throat, stomach, liver and bowel troublts, etc., etc. When selecting a doctor do as you would do. If you were buying a home, viz : investigate carefully. DR. LEEDY 32 and 33 RIMBACH BLDG., (Over Lion Store.) HAMMOND, INDIANA.

that was expected. The club house proposition elicited arguments for and against, but controversy was mild

compared to what was expected. E. H, Lee, In whose mind the scheme first originated, stated his position and the position of the club house committee. of which he Is chairman. CROSS IS TUB OVEME RIVERS Leach Surprises the Gotham Fans by Getting Popular Verdict, New York. April 9. Leach Cross, the dentist-fighter, proved he is one of the country's greatest lightweights, when he outfought Joe Rivers, the Mexican marvel from Los Angeles, in a sensational ten-round battle here last night. The result was a big surprise even to the fans of this city, who were betting an to whethr Leach would be abel to stick the limit or not. He did more than that, however, and left the ring the idol of New York ring followers. A crowded house saw the srsat combat. Rivers received some $5,600 for his half of the work. The defeat won't hurt him much, as he wilt get a chance to redeem himself in a long fight on the coast. It was a non-decision affair, anyway, and will not stand in the records against him. Cross recently knocked ; out Joe Mandot. That victory, coupled with a popular verdict over Rivers, puts him right in line for a match with Champion Willie Ritchie for the lightweight title. EVANS DESCRIBES 1ST OUTDOOR GOLF OF . SEASON (By Caarlea (Calck) Evans.) Indoor golf is an excellent thing in winter. When the north wind blows and the sno wfalls thickly on the frozen ground, there is something in a gblflng crowd gathered in a cozy room with all the cold on the outside, that la pleasantly suggestive of past pleasures. Then the ardent golfer practices his shots at the indoor schools and putting courses and find's the winter endurable. But with the advent of the first rnild days the golfer feels the call of the outdoor world. He knows Just how the breeze is sweeping across the links. In Imagination he can feel the spring of the turf beneath his feet and the grip of the golf club in his hands. He knows that out there is a sense of space and freedom that is almost intoxicating after the imprisonment of the winter, and in consequence the first warm Saturday afternoon he sets forth to find a playable -golf course. I do not know whether every one enjoys his first round of spring golf as much as I did mine last Saturday at Calumet. I walked very fast to catch the train, but the train proceed ed very slowly to Burnslde. . The sta tion was crowded with caddies who loudly proclaimed their desires for a Job, for at this season the caddy mas ter is not on the links. At the clubhouse I found Mr. Gwinn awaiting me, ana there, too, were many other friends, all seemingly a-thrill with the golfer's Joy in early spring. It did not take me long to get out on the course, and I did not waste any time on practice shots, byt teed my ball at once, and it seemed a great

pleasure just to Uneqi down and fash

you help yourself zyMEd it. As your teeth open and close upon the delicious morsel, the friction brightens them the mint juice preserves them. You create digestion-aiding saliva offset - the effects of hasty eating. You sharpen your appetite by digesting your food. You soothe your throat relieve heartburn. And you're passing time pleasantly inexpensively purifying your breath besides. Help your Self regularly f BUY. IT BY THE BOXIt costs less and stays fresh until usrd.

B. rEmo, Adv.. Chicago GIRL ENTERS THE SPEEDWAY GRIND Indianapolis, Ind., April 9. Tae only permJssloa ever granted ta a woman auto driver to compete In the raeea at Indianapolis has been won by Mlaa Vivian Premott, - a young; aoclety Jttrl of 804 North Broad atreet, Philadelphia. The dariaa; young- driver created a aenaatlon at the Vanderbllt cup races by taking- part la the death deallngcourae dlagrulaed an a mechanician and riding- with Nell YVaalcn. She will be the first girl to compete In the big- 500-mlle event, which furnlahed thrllla for most blase drlv'era. ion that little mound of sand. My first ball was not bad and It was passing strang-e after a season of Indoor g-olf to see the white streak twisting with a slice, going beautifully down the fairway. -t I repeat, indoor golf Is an excellent thing, but the Joy of watching the flight of the ball is not one of its good points. ; The actions of the ball I used were unusual compared with last summer, but they Improved as the game progressed. On my first round my score was 40. The second round was 84. ' '- Warren Wood and Carl Devol were also enjoying the course last Saturday and Mr. Pucke got in some rounds of good practice. SPORTING NOES. Peoria, 111., April 9. Mickey Sheridan of Chicago scored a victory over Harry Donahue of Pekin last night in a fast ten-round bout. B Milwaukee, Wis., April 9. Al Taylor defeated Jose Ortiz, 400 to 100, and George Sutton beat Calvin Demarest, 400 to 158, at 18-2 billiards last night. New Orleans, La., April 9. Joe Mandot had a shade the better of his tenround fight with Johnny Lore of New York last night. Superior, Wis., April 9. Young Mahoney of Racine and "Cyclone Johnny" Thompson of Sycamore, 111., fought ten rounds to a draw last night. Memphis, Tenn., April 9. Lee Morrissey of Oklahoma City defeated Cleve Atwell, a local lightweight, in eight rounds last night. Boston, Mass., April I. Constant Le

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Marin defeated Charlie Cutler In two ; straight falls last night. George Lurich defeated Marvin Plestina in two straight falls. New York, April 9. Frank Jones, playing for Philadelphia, won the first ; of a three-night series here which will close the national billiard league's intercity three-cushion tournament, B0 to 32. Jones' high run was 4. Muskegon, Mich., April 9. Rudy Unholz failed to show up at the boxing j show'last night and Walter Little went six exhibition rounds with Kid Black, ' a local lightweight. Red Rawlingson ; knocked out Kid Lascko in the first round. . Youngstown, O., April 9. After making an examination of Hans Wagner, "Bonesetter" Reese said the trouble consisted in a misplacement of a cartilage In the left knee. The ailment is not serious. He said the famous shortstop would beable to play In the opening game. Cincinnati, O.. April 9. "I'm not making any special prediction," said Manager Tinker of the Reds, "Remember that there was only one prophecy I-ventured when I first took charge. Well, I'll simply say that over once again. No matter where we finish, we'll beat out the Cubs." New Haven., Conn., April 9. John Keast, Yale's famous boat builder, died yesterday. For nearly half a century he had constructed shells, barges, canoes and other light craft. His barges and shells were used by Yale crews for many years. He was 71 years old. Philadelphia, Pa. , April 9. After having the better of It for two rounds, Willie Houck, the crack lightweight of Mount Airy, suddenly fainted in the ring last night at the Olympia Athletic club, where he fought Young Brown. Houck has been suffering from a boil. NO PLACE FOR TRACKATHLETES Columbia, Mo., April k An irte farmer eight miles from Columbia threatened to shoot Fremont E. Lange, a university; student, because he was dressed only in a . track suit on his twenty-six mile run in training for the Marathon race to be held in St. Louis next Saturday.' When the runner in his scant attire was seen by several of the farm people, they used telephones to keep neighbors posted on his whereabouts. One farmer came out of his house and stopped the young

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man and warned him never to come out that way again if he didn't want his head shot off. '' '' " MICHIGAN HELD TO TIE SCORE Athens, Ga., April 9. The University of Michigan played Georgia to a tie here yesterday, the contest being called at the end of the eleventh with the score 2 to 2, to allow the Michigan team to catch a train. The game was a pitchers' battle between Morris and Baribeau, each twlrler being given air tight support. Score: Michigan ....10000000 10 0 2 Georgia ......0000200000 0 2 Batteries Baribeau and Rogers; Morris and Huchena. MACKS NOSE OUT PHILLIES, 6 TO 5 Philadelphia, Pa., April 9. In an exhibition game the Philadelphia Athletics defeated the Phillies, 6 to 5. Burning a youngster of the Athletics, pitched a splendid game up until th eighth inning, when he was hit hard and the Phillies secured all of their runs. Pennock relieved him In the ninth and checked the rally. Score: Nationals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 5 Americans 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0- 6 Batteries Moore and Klllifer; Burning, Pennock and Thomas. .CALENDAR OF" SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. WEDNESDAY. New York Giants meet Yale's baseball team at Polo grounds. New York. THCRSDAY. Season of the National and American baseball leagues opens today. Washington, D. C, dog show opens. SATURDAY. Bud Anderson-and K. O. Brown will fight it out to a decisive result at Los Angeles. The conditions are practically the same as those of their recent bout. If yon (moke a La Vendor one you will always call for them. Ad.