Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 12, Hammond, Lake County, 19 April 1913 — Page 3

April 19, 1913.

THE TIMES.

STAMPEDE BEATS CUBS ST. LOUIS Five Runs, Featured by Sallee's Homer in 7th, Give Cards 8-2 Victory. 8t- Louis, Mo., April 19. Complete form reversals on both sides resulted in a Cardinal victory over the Cubs yesterday In the second game of the current series. The score was 8 to 2. The Cardinals had the pitching, while the Cubs didn't, and In spots they did not support the pitching: they did have as well as it ousrht to havn been tin. held. Then an accident which looked serious for a few minutes threatened to deprive the Cubs of Archer's services for some time. Its most serious effect resulted In giving- the Cards four of their live runs In the seventh inning. Archer was knocked complete unconscious In a colllssion at first bas with lie Magee after having practically completed a putout. and the shock Jarred the whole Cub works loose for a period. Archer did not quit the game, however. PLAY STARTS TODAY FOR GOLF TROPHIES. With events listed at but a few of the local golf clubs, members of most of the clubs will get out and get In trim for the coming season. Play In the Ridge tournament, which started last week at the Calumet Country club.

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will consist of the first match round. At the Windsor Golf club members will compete In the qualifying round of the spring tournament. Three flights of eight rach will qualify for match play. Cups are to be awarded the winner in each flight. The first match round, semi-finals and finals will follow on the three succeeding Saturdays. At Jackson Park a number of enthusiasts were out last week, and with this ideal weather it is expected that the links will be more than crowded. At. Calumet, W. R. McCallum. who led In the qualifying round with 68. will . meet C. W. Boot, while W. D. Stapp is pitted against M. Wi Borders. Q. H. Tindsay is paired with R. T. Larrabee and L. W. McCallum will have C. B. Cory for his opponent.

STEEN'S PITCHING STOPS WHITE SOX; NAPS VICTORS, 4-0 Recruit Puzzles Hose, While Cleveland Finds Benz for Two Runs in First. There was a great need of base hits at Comlskey park yesterday. The White Sox couldn't produce enough of them to make an impression on Joe Birmingham's Naps, consequently Cleveland galloped away with an easy victory by a score of 4 to 0. There never was a chance for the Sox to win after the first round was over, for in that round the visitors stormed Joe Bens and scored a couple of runs, 'double the number needed to win. Joe was all right after the storm subsided, though the enemy did tally again on him In the fourth and fifth, helped each time by an error. - It would have been Just the same had the Naps scored one or twenty runs. The Sox couldn't score at all although they exerted their best ef forts and even called out the batting M THB It Pays A. M. TURNER, President.

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STANDING OF CLUBS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

. V. I j. Pet. Washington 3 0 1.000 Philadelphia 3 1 .750 Chtraeo 5 3 ,25 Cleveland 4 f 3 .671 St. Louis... ..4 4 .500 Boston .2 4 .333 Detroit 2 5 .286 New York 1 4 .200

Yesterday' Results. Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 0. Boston, 8; Philadelphia. 5. St. Louis. 3; Ietroit. 2. Washington, 7: New York, S. Gmra Today, Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. JVATIO.VAL LEAGUE.

"V. L. Pet. Philadelphia 2 1 .667 Pittsburgh 3 2 .60(1 St. Louis 3 2 .600 Chlcagro 3 3 ROO Brooklyn 2 2 .500 New Tork 2 2 .500 Bstn x 2 .333 Cincinnati l 3 .250 Tftfrdy' Rrnnlta. St. Louis, 8; Chicago, 2. New Tork, 13: Boston. 4. Philaedlphia. 1; Brooklyn, 0. Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati, 5, 12 Innings. Games Today. Chicago at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. New Tork at Boston (Two games.) bench men. The sturdy Mr. Steen was on the slab for Cleveland, and he wouldn't yield to the onslaught at any time. WDLGAST CHOICE OVER MURPHY BATTLE TODAY Ad Rules the Betting for San Francisco Regard less of Reports. San Francisco, Cal.. Aoril 19. Hon siderlng the doubt which appears to exist In regard to Ad Wolcrast's ronrit. tion. It Is wonderful the way the Michi gan wildcat retains the oremler nosi tlon In the betting market on today's right with Harlem Tommy Murphy. There are several ways for, accounting for this. One Is that men who wager In large amounts, and who are not influenced by the cat's-paw rumors which ruffle the surface of the nuriiig. tic pool are backing Wolgast to win. Another Is that the grand armv r bettors the pikers and nluna-em lilr believe that Wolgast does not have to be at his best to defeat Murphy. This latter view is embodied In th terse remarks of a Woltrast admirer. who said: "If Wolgast was aa n-nnrt ttm V,. u.o to be the betting would be Even if his condition is faulty, he car ries a knockout punch, and you can't claim as much for Murphy." Wolgaat'a Traiatag Limit r-d. Here you have the areu Wolgast faction condensed. On the other hand. Tommy Murphy's friends are recalling how Murphy, with one hand crippled, outboxed Wolsrast suffi ciently to gain credit for shading the ex-champion, but not quite enough to gain the decision. TIGERS DEFEAT MAROONS. The Maroons traveled clear to wn. ing last Sunday and were defeated by the Tigers by the score of 8 to 6. Rockey and Green pitched for the Ma roons and both struck 16 men out, but the poor fielding of Mongle and Reed was the cause of the 6 runs. Egie, the shortstop proved to be the hero again by knocking out four hits. The Maroons will play the Lansing Hammond Iron & Metal Ga MARCU8 BR08., Props. Wholesale Dealers In IRON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. Vards: 8ohl St. and Indiana Ave. HAMONMD :-: INDIANA Offlca Phase 127. e. Paoae IS 3 SUNDAY EXCURSIONS f Beginning May 4 and on Sundays during Summer Season tickets will be sold via the NICKEL PLATE ROAD To points within 100 Miles of Selling Station at rate of 25c to $1.00 Round Trip. Full information of Local Agent or write E. P. Pamin, D. P. A., Fort Wayne, Indiana.

Eclpise at West Hammond Sunday aft ernoon. KLAUS BACK IN PITTSBURGH. Pittsburgh, April 19. Frank Klaus, "the Bearcat." arrived home today from Paris, and immediately issued a challenge to all first-class middleweights in America. Klaus, who has been abroad for nearly a year, says he wants to give the American claimants for the middleweight title chance to show aheir class. "I want to have the championship without any dispute about it," said Klaus. "The best way to settle this thing is to fight them all. That way loaves no doubt." Klaus says he wants to fight Kddie McGoorty first, and declares that if he beats McGoorty he has no doubt as to all others. Frank says McGoorty Is considerably heavier than he, but declares he will give McGoorty weight Just to get him into the ring. BOOST BADER BOXING BILL Madison, Wis., April 19 Wisconsin will legalize ten round no-decision boxing shows and create a state nonsalaried commission to supervise theiji If a bill favorably reported by the aseembly committee on judiciary today becomes a law. The recommendation of the committee was unanimous. The commission will have a secretary at a salry of $1,500 who is to devote his entire time to his work. Licenses Issued to boxing clubs are to cost from $25 to $300, depending on the size of the cities In which they are located. Each club Is to pay the state 5 per cent of Its gross receipts. License for a referee Is to cost $10. The bill provides that: "No boxing shows are to be held on Sunday, no Intoxicating liquors to be sold in the building during the progress of a show: no single bout Is to be longer than ten rounds of three minutes each, and an Intermission of one minute Is to be given between rounds. "Contestants must be examined by physicians before entering the ring; persons under 18 years of age are barred from contesting, betting is prohibited, contestants weighing less than 140 pounds must wear six ounce gloves, and o'er liO pounds five ounce gloves. "The referee must stop bouts when one contestant is outclassed or too goggy to recover sufficiently to continue boxing." and minors under 16 years of age are prohibited from attending boxing shows unless accompanied by parents or guardians." BURSTED HEART CAUSES DEATH. Hastings. Mich.. April 19. Billy Al-! len. 24 years old. a lightweight pugll-! 1st of Jackson, died there at midnlzht1 of Injuries received In & bout, with T. L. Brady of Jackson, a mulatto. A punch on the Jaw in the second round caused Allen to fall backward and strike his head against the ropes. In the next round Allen responded to the gong, but sank to the floor uncon scious. A post-mortem examination re vealed that a bursted heart caused Allen's death. Brady and four other participants are being held pending an inquest on next Monday. JACK DOIG AND ED NEARING DRAW. Spring Valley. Ill, April 19 Jack Doig of Snrinar Valley fousrht a. fast eight round draw with Eddie NearIng of Chicago at LaSalle last night. "LID" ON BOXING INMICHIGAN. Lansing, Mich, April 19. The death of Billy Alien following a boxing match at Hastings last night has re sulted In the clamping on of the "lid" on boxing in all parts of Michigan by Gov. Ferris. The governor today declared that the prosecuting attorneys and sheriffs of every county would be notified to enforce the law against pro fessionals. Tou will say that a La Vendor clgai cannot be beat, if you try one. Adv. WEAK MEN AND DELICATE WOMEN

Are you lacking in your usual vigor and energy? Do you geat easily tired? Do you have dark shadows under your eyes and perhaps a hollow, cheek? Do you have headache and backache? Are you sometimes weak, nervous and despondent? Do you have stomach, liver or kidney complaint? If so, I invite you to my office for FREE CONSULTATION, where my facilities for treating the diseases are unexcelled. My charges are reasonable and the results are certain. Dr. Leedy 32-33 RIMBACH BUILDING (OVER LIOX STORK) Hammond, Indiana

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COBB WOULD BUY RELEASE. Augusta. Ga.. April 19. Here is the "farewell" statement Just issued by Ty Cobb, the holdout Detroit outfielder: "It seems I am a burden to the De- f trolt club as a trespasser of Its rules. If that be the case, let Mr. Navin put a price on me and I'll take a chance on being able to negotiate my own realease. I don't think I shall ever play again. This is positively my last' statement in this matter." HOPPE EASILY DEFEATS MAYER. Philadelphia. Pa., April 19. Willie Hoppe easily defeated Joseph Mayer, amateur champion, in their final ex hibition game tonight. 300 to 110.; The professional title holder was in j good form and runs of 19, 27, 28, 37, 58, and 71 in ranid succession him a lead the amateur was unable to even approch. Hoppe's average was 25 and Mayer's 9 2-12. HOBART. About 5 o'clock last evening, a party passing the Hamman barn, on School street, noticed smoke coming from all part of the roof. Supposing It to bo on fire, the fire department was summoned and on their arrival discovered that a steam roller had been stored here and fire was started In same, the smoke of which was pouring from the roof of the building. H. Halstead transacted business In Chicago yesterday. Ed. Anderson of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. Mrs. Julia Wilson Is visiting friends and relatives at Palmer. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bullock at South Chicago on Wednesday. BUTINKAM. Mr. and Mrs. Max KacimiroviVl will leave tomorrow for White Cloud, Mich., where they will make their future home. Samuel Burnham of Center avenue transacted business in Chlcaaro on Thursday. Mrs. Zeck of Pullman avenue In en tertaining company from out-of-town this- week. Mrs. W. H. Smith and sons Leslie and Earl returned home Thursday after a few. days visit with friends at Alblan. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Reed spent Thursday in Chicago shopping. William Neel and Charley Wltten-

HARBOR BUILDIING COMPANY'S ATTRACTIVE AND MODERN HOMES AT INDIANA HARBOR $300.00 to $500.00 OR MORE CASH Balance to suit purchaser. dJ?Jest P3 of INDIANA HARBOR. Streets are paved, hare CEMENT SIDEWALKS, SEWER, WATER, GAS and ELECTRIC LIGHT. Mr. Frank J. Olson, OUR REPRESENTATIVE, No. 3811 DramS15eet' Thone: "INDIANA HARBOR No. 347-J", will show these HOUSES daily between 1 and 5 o'clock P. M. No. 3737 Carey Street: Cottage, FIVE ROOMS and Bath. Lot 27x123 feet. (Cement Basement) all modern now rented for $20.00 per month. Price .$2,475.00 No. 3727 Carey Street: TWO STORY SEVEN ROOM Cottage with Bath. Lot 27x123 feet. Cement Basement. VERY ATTRACTIVE. Price... 3,525.00 No. 3730 Ivy Street: TWO STORY, SIX ROOMS AND BATH Lot 35x123.6 feet. BRICK BASEMENT, FURNACE HEAT Combination Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. Rented now for $2,5.00 per month. Price 3,275.00 No. 3728 Ivy Street: TWO STORY HOUSE, SIX ROOMS AND BATH. Lot 35x123.6 feet. BRICK BASEMENT. STOVE HEAT. Combination Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. Nice house ready for ocupancy. Price 3,125,00 EAST FRONT on Drummond Street, between 138th and 139th StsTWO STORY, SEVEN ROOM Residence with Attic and Bath. Lot 33x123 feet. Combination Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. Hot Water Heat. Handsome Residence ready for occupancy. Price. . $4,475.00 WEST FRONT on Drummond Street, between 138th and 139th StsTWO STORY, SEVEN ROOM and Bath Residence. Lot 33x123 feet. Combination Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. Hot Water Heat. Home to be proud of, ready for occupancy. Price 4,225.00 No. 3726 Euclid Avenue. Two Story, Five and Six Room BRICK Flats. Individual porches. Bath, Oak Floors and Oak Trim. Rented now for $600.00 a year to first class tenants. SPECIAL Price............. 5,975.00 Chicago Title and Trust Co's Guaranty Policy and Abstract with each House. ON ALL ABOVE HOUSES WE WILL GIVE SPECIAL PRICE FOR CASH. We also have a number of very attractive lots in the best residence districts of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Beacon Street, East Chicago, 50 feet. . ........ $1,100 and up Magoun Avenue, East Chicago, 3?y2 to 50 feet 900 and up Ivy, Drummond and Carey Streets, Ind. Harbor, 33 to 35 feet . . 500 and up. ALBERT Be W. ERSMME 226 South La Salle St., Chicago, III. 'Phone Wabash No. 1368 at my expense by having charges reversed.

berg of Pullman avenue spent Thursday In Chicago on business. Mrs. Baines of Hammond visited Mrs. O. J. Kiersey here on Tuhrsday. Miss Mary Hayes of Center avenue spent Thursday afternoon in Roseland. Miss Grace Davis of Shelby is spending the week's end here with her uncle, Fred Fuller, and family. Mrs. Sherman Grace of Pullman avenue entertained company from Hammond on Thursday. Mrs. McKnlght of Pullman avenue was an out-of-town visitor yesterday. Mildred Fuller of Center avenue spent Thursday in Hammond with friends.

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MERRILL VILLE. Mrs. George Loyce is visiting friends In Chicago for a few days. Dr. Iddings and Alfred Phillip made a business trip to Alnsworth today. Charles Harness of Sibley was a Merrillville visitor Friday. Floyd Pierce of Chicago was here Friday.There are two houses being built in the Walters addition .to Merrillville. Miss Janetta and Etta Robinson cf Zion City have returned home after visiting friends here.

If you are a Judge of quality try a La Vendor clear. Adv.