Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 265, Hammond, Lake County, 21 April 1913 — Page 3

Monday, April 21, 1913.

THE TIMES. viator Killed at Clearing Field and Wreckage of His Biplane BOTH SHOW IIP WELL r

GARY AND HA 110 D

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W0L6AST ENTERS

"HAS BEEN" RAHKS

Former Champion No Longer Considered Leader of Lightweights.

As a result of Ad Wolgast's defeat by "Harlem Tommy" Murphy In San

Francisco on Saturday, the opinion of

the local fighters and their managers

is that Wolgast never again will be ranked as one of the leading boxers

of the lightweight division.

The severe beating which the former

champion received In the last three

sessions of the twenty-round bout and

his inability to stave oft Murphy's attacks certainly showed that the "Michigan Wildcat" has lost his stamina and staying qualities and that he is "through" as far as being considered

a dangerous contender for the title he I

once held.

'It is mighty hard for a' fighter to

'come back' after he once takes a lac

ing in a long fight." said Eddie Mc-

Goorty. "They may talk about a fight-

er being game and able to take a lot

of punishment, but a good beating

takes the heart out of a boxer.

"In the history of pugilism, there are few instances where a fighter who has been considered a topnotcher has come back and regained his lost honors. "Wolgast was a great fighter who did not hesitate to meet any of them at his weight. He has been a credit to the game and his end is one which all

of us must expect if we keep on long

enough."

RITCHIE GLAD

TO BOX MURPHY

Bozeman, Mont., April 21. "We shall

be glad to meet 'Harlem Tommy Mur

phy if the money offer is a good one," said Billy Noian, Willie Ritchie's man

ager, when informed that Murphy had defeated Ad Wolgast. Nolan added

that Ritchie had received offers to meet Joe Rivers or Leach Cross, and was willing to meet either, taking the one

that made the better proposition.

SIGNS FIGHT BILL.

; Denver, coio., April 21. Governor Amnions has signed the state boxing

bill, which permits contests under supervision of a boxing commission when held under the auspices of an

organized club.

3.

BASEBALL RESULTS.

University of Chicago, 13; North

western. 1. Illinois, 6; Iowa, 1. Wisconsin, 8; Ripon, 3. Army, 9; Harvard, 7. Michigan, 11; Western Reserve,

St. Procoplus, 6; Loyola, 1. Rockford, 5; Elgin, 1. Tale, 5; Vermont, 3. St. John's M. A., 7; Concordia, 1.

Pennsylvania, 12; Princeton, 9 Innings.)

Northwestern College, 7; DeKalb

Normal, 2.

.Minnesota, 2: Carlton, 2 (7 innings.)

Swartmore, 10; Lehigh, 9. -Cornell, 4; Holy Cross, 3.

Culver Military academy, 11; Inter-

laken, 4. Knox, 24; Parsons, 5.

William and Vashti, 11; Lombard, 1.

Missouri. 13; Ames, 12.

Notre Dame, 24; Earlham, 1 (7 In

nings.)

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ElltKS WINS FIRST

FROM JOE TINKER

Bruins Down Reds in Open

ing Battle Between Former Team Mates.

(10

Cincinnati, O., April 21. The Trojans

triumphed today over the Tinkers in their first encounter after a terrific tussle, which kept a crowd of 20,000 Tinker sympathizers on the ragged edge of Kankakeedom for over two hours. The score was 3 to 2.

Each manager used the best he had

in the way of pitchers in order to cop the first class between these teams, led

by former side partners, and both aggregations extended themselves to the limit. ,

Evers went so far as to take him

self out of the game to get another

right hander against "Rube" Benton, so did not personally participate in the triumphs of the TroJanB to any

such extent as Tinker did in the de

feat of the Reds.

joo raversnam worked as he never

worked before outside of a world's

series. He performed one marvelous stop which staved off the Cub attack In the seventh. This feat robbed Ward

Miller of a sure base hit over second

and it would not have been performed

with the bases empty. But because

there was a runner on first Tinker barely was able ' to recover his ' lost

balance and toss the ball to Egan for

a force-out.

STANDING OF CLUBS.

subscribe: for the times. weak n AND

DELICATE WOMEN

AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L.

Washington 4 0 Philadelphia 4 1

Cleveland 6 3

Chicago 6 3 Detroit 4 5

St. Louis 4 6 Boston 2 5 New Tork 1 5

Yeaterday'a Remits. Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 1. Detroit, 3; St. Louis, 2. Giran Today. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. . NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pet.

1,000 .800 .667

.ROO .444 .403 .286 .167

CALS DROP FINAL

TO CLEVELAND, 2-1

Singles by Jackson Drive in

Two Tallies and Walsh Off Mound.

OHo 3Todl2.

tlon for places at the diamond side Is shot prompted by past difficulty In securing plays

through the air. Mrs. Bishop

this long run-up shot beautl

suitable accommodation, belief that the Senators of the teams contending nant.

and a firm will be one for the pen-

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where my facilities for treating these

diseases are unexcelled. My charges are reasonable and the results are

certain. Dr. Leedy 32-33 EIMEACH BUILDING (OVER LIOX STORE) Hammond, Indiana

W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 3 1 .750 Pittsburgh 5 2 .114 New York 4 2 .667 Chicago 5 3 .625 St. Louis .: 3 4 .429 Brooklyn 2 3 .400 Boston 1 4 .200 Cincinnati 1 6 .167 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Pittsburgh, 5; St. Louis, 4. Game Today Chicago "at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St Louis. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.

SEMI-PRO HURLS A NO HIT GAME Sempros staged their first no hit, no run game yesterday when "Young Cy" Young vanquished the Mutuals at East Chicago, 8 to 0. One man reached first base. He was hit by a pitched ball. Fourteen died by the strikeout route. Score. East Chicago 3 0 10 12 10 8 Mutuals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two base hit Brading. Struck out

By Young 14; by Quinlan, 6. Bases on Balls Oft Quinlan, 3. Umpire Broad.

fully, however, and the whole game Is

excellent. It Is a pleasure to the Middle West

ern golfers to learn of the many

courses in California and the great in

terest shown there in the game of

games.

San

RECORD ENTRY

IN RICH STAKE Detroit, Mich., April 21. All records for $10,000 stakes are broken in the entry for the Michigan stake, 2:16 trotters, to be raced at the Grand circuit meeting In connection with the Mich

igan state fair, Sept. IS to 20.

With some parts of California and distant points yet to report forty-five horses are named In this event, the

only one In the country which carries

with It a limit as to the earning pow

er of the entries. Any horse winning

stakes and nurses of a face value of

K AAA TCAW and Rnt 9. will

SETS NEW MARK be declared ineligible to the Michigan

i stake. Francisco, April 21. One)

COAST ATHLETE

world's record was broken and an Am-

tl l..xil i cw u lieu ,ii imcivuurg-t

iate track meet between Standford j University and University of Callfor-; nia p.t Berkeley Saturday. Kart Shattuck of California threw the hammer 175 feet 10 inches, breaking the world's record. The previous record was held by J. Talbot of Pennsylvania ; State at 173 feet inches. Whltted of California equaled 120-yard hurdles record, doing the distance in fifteen and one-fifth seconds. This record is V. 1 .1 V. . . am.) ,U Pfinnarliranla

Shaw of Dartmouth, Edwards of California and Nicholson of Missouri.

!;ZOTTE LANDS A SCRAP

Salt Lake City, Uth, April 21. Ad

Zotte of Stockton, Cal., and Monte At tell of San Francisco were matched to

dav for a fifteen-round bout to be

held at Murray, a suburb of this city,

on April 29.

BURNS GETS DECISION

THE MASHIE IN CALIFORNIA

Oakland, Cal., April 21 Frankle

J Burns, the local lightweight, won

decision in ten rounds last night from

Joe Azevedo of Sacramento. Arevedo

devoted most of his time to covering

up and holding.

STADIXG OK LEADERS Five-Mam. Bucktails, South Bend 2746 Ellsassers, Mlshawaka 2695 Studebakers, South Bend 2693 Watch Co.. South Bend 267S Mclnery & Dorana, South Bend. 2635 C. A. C, South Bend 2596 Doubles. Casmier-Hart, South Bend 1217 Knodle-Campbell, So. Bend.... 1197 Daourest-Bayton, Gary 1183 Schnelle-Holland, South Bend.. 1147 Naftzfler-Whltmer 1141 Colip-Haugan, South Bend 1139 Singles. Whitmer 614 Marks, Gary ....594 Gentle, South Bend 688 Rose, Hammond .676 Kimball, South Bend...... .676 Jacques, "Hammond ..673 Lontz, South Bend 670

Causer, Gary .679

South Bend, Ind.. April 21. The

bowling of Whitmer, of South Bend, which landed him in first place In the

singles, is the latest feature of the fourth annual tournament of the Indiana Bowling association here. Wit-

mer bowled 614 pins, nosing out Mark of Gary. Other changes in the stand

ing are in the double events, where

"Naftzger and Whitmer, of South Bend,

climbed into fifth place with 1,141.

Saturday and Sunday were the big days of the meet, bowlers arriving by each train, from all parts of the state to participate in the final contests. The teams come from Indianapolis, Gary, LaPorte, Michigan City. Hammond,' Lebannon and a half dozen other Indiana cities. Indianapolis men will be on the alleys practically all day. the majority of the big contests having been scheduled for the closing day. L. R. Reel and W. H. Klrkhoff. of the Capital City, will open the day at 8:30 o'clock in the morning In a twoman event, and the Indianapolis bowl- . era will continue to figure In the program until about 4 o'clock In the afternoon. Among the Indianapolis men on the program are: Reel and Kirkhoff, R. B. Keiser, W. L. Usselman, H. F. Bartlett, H. Harshman, E. Baker, F. Coval, Charles Keeter, Edward Meyer, M. C Knox, E. McCullough, M. Carkaddon, O. Partlow, John Warren. Charles Bumb, Frank Fox, W. L. Krause and the Spackes.

in the fracas and helped the Sox, while It did play a part in pulling the Naps out of one or two distressing situations.

HI Unav...ng Search. "Well, James Henry WiUiAmB, did you enjoy yourself at the seaside?" "Yes. teaohr, very much. I liked the sea, bat I cosldn't find the iathemis." "The what. James Henry William T" "The rnthemis, teacher; where it says in the Bible, The sea aad all that ia them I.' "

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ARE YOU A TIMES READER!

Snubbed "Tron Duke." The Duke of Wellington, wko sad a taste for anything, that Napoleon had liked, applied to David the artist, who had painted Napoleon's portrait, requesting David to execute one ot himself. "Sir." replied David, "I paint only historical etiareetere."

Vlctei . . Jeet. The diversions ci the ooetrt Inolnded an anticipation of the spell Ag he. When a lady of the oonrt spelled "thermometer" with an "a" Melbourne Judiciously observed: "It Is a very

good way to spell it, hot not tlia '

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ZBYSZKO PREPARING FOR LE MARIN MATCH.

There were times yesterday when

Charley Comlskey would have given i

half a suitcase of money for a base-: hit, but hits couldn't be obtained in

that manner and his players couldn't

produce in the proper way in those

pinches. Consequently another tight

game slipped away from the White Sox. Cleveland winning the final one of the seriea, 2 to 1.

Perhaps the main reason the boys

couldn't make base hits when most needed was because Tean Gregg, some southpaw, was on the slab for the Naps. However, they did make a lot

of safe ones off the tall left hander at times when hits didn't do any great damage. Then there was no time when the element of luck took a hand

c0 Jrp-y v'ft TrrTTTJ

Zbyiszko Appjying Ubzhold on Training Parallel9

Bell

pf (til ypi

System

Tttc Essence of Success Is ttae'-Proper Use ofi Time. Every prosperous business man is habitually enterprising and alert. He estimates the minimum time required for every transaction, then tries to finish the work within the allotted period.

HERE'S GREATEST BASEBALL FAN Washington, April 21. The most forehanded baseball fan in the United States is believed to have been found in Paul C. Brock of this city, who Saturday mailed a certified check to Garry Herrmann, chairman of the Nat-

By CHICK EYAXS.) The putting greens are of sand in California, and the fair greens are hard and bare and frequently very uneven, and in consequence one is obliged to play every sort of an approach shot with a run, and all the fol-low-throughs must be rigidly forward. Instead of a beautifully hit rrashie, which ends with' a bounce and no roll to speak of near the hole, they p'.:ay a runnig ball with low trajectory. This ball is hardly visible while on its low passage over the light,. fair greens, and then appears suddenly on the sand greens, where It may or may not stop. It seems to me that, owing to in

equalities in the ground, there must

lonal Baseball Commission, for two

grandstand seats at the coming world's j always be an element of chance in this series games. Brock's early applica-low ball, which is not present in, the

New York, April 21. Track team representative; of Harvard and Tale at a meeting last night decided to extend an invitation to Oxford and Cambridge to send a joint track and field team to America early next summer to compete with a Joint team of Harvard and Tale. If the invitation is accepted the meet will be held in the Harvard stdium In Juno or July.

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THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKB COTJNTT IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BT ITS READERS ON THH TXMX3.

To the mind quently recurs

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