Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 281, Hammond, Lake County, 15 May 1913 — Page 3
Thursday, May 15, 1913,
THE TIMES. a STANDING OF CLUBS. rHOROUGHBKEDS FOR THE UNITED STATES
AMERICAS LEAGUE. ' W. L. Pet.
cM BRF Motor Cars are best lubricated by fffe
Maintains tho correct lubricating body at any motor speed or heat. The best Summer oil. ' , And the best Winter oil, because it flows freely at sero. , Polarine lubricates perfectly every make and type of car. It's the convenient oil sold everywhere. The World's Oil Specialists make it after 50 years' experience with every kind of lubricating problem. ) See how it increases your motor's efficiency. It will save its cost in repairs every year.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (AH rHDIAHa. OOZFOftATIOHi
tSmJtmrm of Srmcimt Lubricating Oil for Lorn dint fbmrinf
mnd InJumtrial Wmrk of tho World
ANY I ng fbmrinf I , J ; " -i
" 'i' f
Philadelphia 17 5 .773 Cleveland .17 9 .854
Washington 16 8 .658
Chicago 1 12 .571
St. Louis 12 17 .414
Koston 10 16 .385
Detroit 9 19 .321 New York.. 8 17 .292
Yesterday's Remits. Washington, 10; St. Louis, 6. Detroit, 4; Boston. 1. New York, 2; Cleveland, 2 (fifteen
Innings).
Philadelphia at Chicago, wet grounds Game Today. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia 14 7 .667
Brooklyn 16 9 .640 New York IS 11 .642 St. Louis 14 12 .638 Chicago .15 13 .836
Boston ..10 13 .435
Pittsburgh 11 16 .407
Cincinnati 7 19 .269
Yeaterdir't Results. New York, 14; Chicago, 11. Boston, 7; St. Louis, 0. Pittsburgh, 7; Philadelphia. 2. Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 2. Games Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston.
GIANTS TRIM CUBS
BIG FARCE. 14-11
BRI01VELL CHASED
AT DENVER PAPER .
SAID OF CUBBY FIGHT
i. ..so..:.,'. . . j?.-:- v.v . -v- .'
J
J
(By R. S. Courtney.) A clsver boxer and a clever fighter met in the ring at the Denver Athletic club last night. After ten rounds of as pretty an exhibition of the art of self-defense as could have been staged with the pugilistic- world to select from. Referee Abe Pollock declared the contest a draw. J Jimmy Clabby of Hammond, Ind., led on points, according to Pollock.. Edjdie , McQoorty of Oshkosh, Wis., had 'the advantage in stlffer punches. - The auditorium at the athletic club was filled with a great crowd of enthusiastic ring devbtees. As always, the referee's decision found some few : who objected, but for the most part the decree was received with favor. Those who watched the closer points of
the game and marked off the blows, that apparently landed but were actually fenced off with glove or elbow, felt that Pollock could have rendered no other Judgment. Clabby depended upon a straight
left, and this landed, apparently, at will. It was not a sleep producer nor a blow to Inflict great damage, yet its steady application to . an opponent's face or body would break down his desire to mix things. Clabby's punches, either at long or short range, or In the clinch, were so fast that the eys could scarcely follow them. He shot his
blows home from every conceivable
angle, and there never was a moment
during the entire ten rounds that Mo
Goorty was not having his hands full In protecting face, jaw or body from
their atack. McGoorty Clever Too.
Upon the other hand, McGoorty showed that he Is one of the cleverest fighters of his weight and Inches In the ring today. He followed up every advantage, and-when he landed right
or left there was a world of power behind. Frequently Referee Pollock cau
tioned Clabby not to use his head in the clinches. The Indiana lad would press his head under Mc3oortys chin
in nearly every embrace.
There was considerable disparity in weight between the two. Clabby weighed in at a trifle more than 152 and McOoorty tipped the beam at onehalf pound under the agreed pound
age, 168. In reach and in muscular development he had every advantage
over his antagonist. Despite these ad
vantages. Clabby showed no hesitancy
in mixing at all stages. He depended
upon his skill in fending off blows to save himself from the punishment that
the hard-hitting McOoorty could in
flict.
Everything But Real Base
ball Seen in Final Game of N. Y. Series.
New York, May 16. The final com
bat of the Cubs-Giants series yesterday
turned out to be a baseball jamboree, in which the Cubs were the ones Jammed. The final score of the horrible exhibition was 1 to 11 in favor of the champions.
When the Cubs banged home . five
runs in the first inning it looked as if
the game was as good as won for Larry Cheney, the west side moose. Twice five runs weren't nearly enough to get the long end of the combat, as it turned out.
In the first two rounds of the battle
fifteen runs were scored and nearly an hour of valuable time consumed. The Cubs had eight of the fifteen, and the rest of the game was a see-saw affair with much clouting, many errors, and a lot of awful pitching.
August Belntsint.
At a recent dinner tendered by August Belmont to the men who made racing again possible In New York
state by subscribing $100,000 to what has been called the "Owners Fund," a new subscription list was started which will have for its object the purchase of foreign thoroughbreds to be imported to this country. After the
horses have been raced here until they
are four years of age the stallions will
be given outright to the United States
government.
D'GUE TO GET TEST
111 HOME RING TONIGHT
Racine Sensation Out to
Stop Jeff O'Connell in Badger Town Battle.
New Spring Styles Priced
Exceptionally Low for Double Stamp Day $5 and $6 Hats at $3.98
CHANCE AND CREW
tlEHALS TODAY
Ex-Cub Leader Brings Yank
Team Here for First of Four-Game Series.
The hearts of Racine fight fans will be beating rapidly this evening when Matty McCue, the pride of that hamlet.
tosses off his bathrobe and sticks
right hand that carries a knockout
wallop into a five-ounce boxing glove.
For a few minutes later Matty will be trying desperately to clip a guy named Jeff O'Connell on the point of the chin
with that right mitt, and every time he starts it Racine will hold its breath.
hoping the meanwhile it crashes over on the right spot. The O'Connell party j will be busy, too; his chief aim for the!
scheduled ten rounds being to disap
point the Racine bugs who want to see little Mattle send over the somnolence kick. Jeff Is a hard bird to nail on the
Jaw when he knows the other fellow packs the punch, so, all things consid
ered, It should be an interesting ex
hibition of the Queensberry art. The boys are to weigh 124 at 3, an easy
notch for both.
If O'Connell were a bit younger in
the fighting game we would not hesi
tate to allow that the odds were all
against McCue's scampering out of the
arena with a knockout to his credit.
But Jeff, though still a kid in years.
has been fighting rough, tough boys
these many seasons, and we have an
idea that he is not as good as he used
to was.
TIMES WANT ADS SERVICE TO VOUt
ARB FOR
4 When I invest in a wagon
I buy a Studebaker, then it's a safe investment" Of course it is! Studebaker wagons are built on honor, with sixty years of wagonbuilding experience and with every wagon goes a Studebaker guarantee. You can't afford to have a dealer sell you some other wagon represented to be "just as good." If you want a wagon that will last, run easily and stand up to its work, there is only one wagon to buy and that's a Studebaker. Don't trade ten extra years of service for a few dollars difference in price. Sludebaet wagons are made to fit every requirement of business or pleasure, in city, town or country.
Tracks Hsrnn
Fana WasoaS Boalne Wa
Surreys Basaies PoayCarriaces Dump Carts Each the best of its kind.
Wet grounds got between the White Sox and Athletics yesterday and postponed what was to have been the final gae of the series. The near deluge of the night before left the new diamond at Comiskey park in such shape that It was not even fit to practice on, to say nothing of playing a ball game. Consequently the Athletics left last night for Cleveland with only an even break in two games here. Frank Chance and the New York Yankees will be here today to begin a four game series, which will include
the glad doings arranged for Saturday to give the Peerless Leader a record-breaking welcome home.
It looked like a world's series crush
when the distribution of reserved and
box seats to successful applicants be
gan at the Hub yesterday. Patrons
who expected a public sale were dlsr
appointed, as all the reserved seotions were exhausted befor the ad vane ap
plications were filled. As usual on big
occasions, local ticket speculators obtained a supply of these reservations.
See oar Dealer or write at.
STUDEBAKER
South Bend, Ind.
NEW VOSr CHICAGO DAIXAS KANSAS CTTY DENVER MINNEAPOLIS SALT LAKE CITY SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND, ORA
NEW UNITED STATES
LEAGUE EXPLODES
Reading, Pa., May 15. A depleted
treasury caused the blowup of the
United States baseball league after an existence of four days. The poor at
tendance and the Inadequacy of the finances caused the crash to come last night. Announceemt was made by
Presidet Wlttman by telephone from
Lynchburg, Va. The circuit was made
up of Reading, Newark, New York,
Brooklyn, Washington, Baltimore and
Lynchburg.
ARBS YOU A TIDIES READER!
EVUatchless helps to women's comfort, physical well-being, and beauty sure to promote healthy, natural action of the organs of digestion and elimination the tonic, safe and ever reliable PILLS Thm Larvst Salt of Any Medietas in thm World Sold vsrvwkar. Is 10e 25c
GUNBOAT SHOWING
SPEED 111 TRAINING J 1SBBBBBSBSSSBB
Smith Boxes Five-Minute
Rounds to Prove Wind Is Good.
San Francisco, Hay 15. Just to -show
a few newspaper, men that there were no flaws in Gunboat Smith's wind. Jim Buckley lengthened the fourth and last round of the Bob Armstrong-Gun
boat practice boat to five minutes. Gun
boat didn't mind a bit. but Armstrong, who in common with most sparring partners believed there should be a union in minutes as well as union hours, Just managed to worry through.
"Sam, Jim Buckley, what's the mat
tah wid dot watch?" yelled Bob, when
he felt the affair had not only gone
far enough, but a grea deal further.
"Only five seconds more," murmured
Buckley. "Den ah guess ah'll hold him the bal
ance of the time," said Bob, and he did.
The Gunner struggled to free himself and deliver a parting shot, but to no
purpose, for Armstrong, who has been
in camp at various tiroes with all the champions of the world remembers how to hold on If he has forgotten
other things.
This all happened over at Shannon's
in San Rafael.
GOLF GOSSIP. By Chirk" Evim
WE ARE INTRODUCING
to our trade the very modish American Lady Cor
sets, designed strictly to
conform to the dictates of
the latest French fashion,
modified to meet the demands of the American
figure. AMERICAN
LADY CORSETS
will improve your "figure.
We want to chow you, and
if you desire, fit to your
individual figure just ex
actly the right models.
Prices Range $1 to $3
These Hats Were
EspeciaJy Trimmed for Friday's Sale.
They are excep
tional values, in
all the new sailo
and close fitting-.-.
effects, trimmed'
with rich flowers,
aigretts, French
plumes, ostrich stick-ups and Bul
garian silks and
kk . - 1 A. XT
nuuuu, S3 ana so
values, s "s:
Friday.. 0,0 D m
mm
K91
UaKm
fla V1 WW
Misses' and Chll
dren's Radey-tc-
W ,1 r H,. VAVir
M VM'attractivelv trim.
mwf mea Wlin Pretty
ii.itm i i
u" uu, many
styles to select
,sfrom. On special
sale Frl- i QQ day at.. agO
Vanity Veils,
made of a fine
quality ; veiling,
with the ' new black beauty mark, excellent
2.60 val- i tf
ues, at. ivli
GIRLS' BALKAN BLOUSES, $1.25
Exactly like cut.
made much better than the regular $1.25 gar meats, of a splen
did quality Indian
head linon. Collar,
cuffs and tie are of self material in bright red or 1 . v
anteed to tlve ti
perfect satisfac-
Friday's Sale of Girls' With Dresses. Dozen of pretty
styles to select from.
ginghams, percales
and chambrays, light
or dark patterns,
cnecas, dot 8 or
stripes; all are well
made, special, Frl
day, sizes - I" A 2 to 6, only. .OtlC
tlon, Frl-1 91day.... I afCD
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES AND
OXFORDS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR FRIDAY
Peter Thompson Dresses An Enormous purchase permits us to offer these popular dresses at a fraction more than cost; they are made of good qual. white llnon
finished duck, with red
and blue sailor collar,
cuffs and tie trimmed with 3 rows of white
braid, splendid $8.00 sr..:..... 1. 80
In this lot you will find patent leather and gun metal calf oxfords, vici kid and patent leather
shoes, all in the new
est styles.
pair
2.25
Genuine Goat Seal Hand Bag, lined throughout with leather, 8-inch gun metal frame, double strap handle and inside change purse, your initial put on while you
wait, $1.50 bag.
Friday only.
Men's Button, Lace and Blucherv Lace Shoes and Oxfords,"nery newest lasts, made of tan
calf and gun metal
'calf, splendid
$3.50 values'
3.00
98c
Points that Radiate from LUXTONE BEAUTY SECRET the celebrated cream, face powder ar, purity, invisibility, coolness, tonic effect, beauty, charm and the consciousness it does
not rub off as ordinary powders do. It does not contain zinc,
consequently the skin never becomes clogged, dried or drawn, in two sizes, QQq and
45c
Friday we place on
ale one large lot of
Ladies' fine quality
Muslin Petticoats, they are well made and have a beautiful 10-inch embroidered flounce. Splendid
$1.25 values at
88c
Double S. & H. Stamps
rOM mw-wm
u
OH
Kaufmann & Wolf
TORE Hammond, Ind.
Double S. & H. Stamps
estimate with fair success the force of , the wind, but only a supernatural pow
er can enable him to allow xor every h.s. nhaturlft uDon the fair green.
So in a measure the running ball is an
eliminator of sklll. It encourages nair swings, forearm punches and every sort of a stroke which lessens carry
and promotes run. n-mmt AiHnnne&rlns: are the days of
the perfect swing and the long arrowy
flight of the little white Dan tnrougn ki,, At the nresent moment the ball
Is onl ytoo likely to bound along the
ground with the hop. skip ana jump oi & newlv released from school. The
one idea seems to be distance at any
cest. The game is being aepnvea or its most beautiful shot the dead-dropping irons and in time nothing wlll be needed between the tee and the
nitttinr arreen. so the frame will resolve
Itself Into a drive and a few putts.
That this criticism or tne run or tne ball comes from Britain, where greens
are very soft ana slow comparea wun ours, is sufficient to give us pause. Tfie runs on our dry, fast, fair-greens and greens is often tremendous and a big premium is placed upon eccentric driving and other freakish performances. And yet I approach the subject of the standardization of ball and club with a great deal of reluctance. Golf Is such a'blg, free, fine game that I hate to p limits Dlaced unon It. It would
seem that a little moderation and com
mon sense might settle the matter, but
there is a tendency in human nature to believe more in a patent gun than a skilled marksman. So most of us are lookig for a ball pr club that will transform all of us into Braids or Vardons. If In the mad rush for readymade skill we evolve a sport which is not golf It is time for those who love the ancient game to call a halt somewhere.
PEUGEOT PILOTS , REACH SCENE Indianapolis, Ind., May 15 Jules Goux and Paul Zuccarelli. pilots of the Peugeot cars which will start In the EOO-mlle race at' tho Indianapolis motor speedway on May 30, arrived In Indianapolis this morning accompanied by their relief drivers. Emll Begin and Ernest Flanelli. George Munts of New York, college mate of Goux, also came with the party. Lateness of the New Tcrk train prevented the reception planned for the foreigners by American drivers now (raining at the speedway. Burman and other drivers wcrt comrl'-ed to leave tho station JSeforc th- arrival of the train In ordr to ire thtiir afternoon practice. Tfte foi;irn d -ivers were taken to thejColumbia cluli where they were given S. luncheon by Charles W. Sedwick. The party then went to the Indianapolis jmotor speeds ay.. Goux expressed himself as being
highly pleased with the speedway. The Peugeot cars will be unpacked today and Goux and Zuccarelli will get down to work at once.
YALE DEFEATS DARTMOUTH, 5-4 New Haven, Conn., May 16. Tals struck a tartar .in Dartmouth yesterday and was forced to go eleven Innings to win an exciting game, 5 to 4. It was the Blues' fourteenth consecutive victory. Scott held Dartmouth hltless until the fifth inning, when four hits netted three runs. Tale's winning run i the eleventh came when Schoneld walked and took second on Blossom's sacrifice. He went to third on Riddell's out, then Reilly brought him home when he smashed out his fifth hit of the game. Score: Dartmouth ...0000310000 0 4 Tale ...8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 Batetries Mowrey and Wannaraaker; Scott, Brown and Burdett. Umpires Stafford and Adams.
rrs wise To know Untoa Scoot Scrap, Conatry Club Ions; Cot, Forcx (XXXX) Fine Cat, and Sweet Lnsta Fine Cut. All anion made. with, m ticket la every package. Ma no factored by McIIleScotea Tobacco Co.
An effort is now being made to se
cure the opinion of leading golfers on
the question of the standardization of balls and clubs. Harry Vardon truly says that the chief characteristic of
the present day ball is run and not oarry, and that each year it attains a greater distance. For that reason he
believes that within "a few years 400 yards will be the accepted length of a hole whose green can be reached from
the tee." '
This is unfortunate, for we must all realize that flight is the real test of good golf. The experienced player can
Save Money on Twine
Buy your twine direct from . the manufacturer. Save all dealers and Jobbers and agents profits. Get the best guaranteed binder twine: the only twine with the guarantee of a state back of it. The State of Indiana guarantees this twine to you. Every ball of Indiana State Twine is guaranteed to be equal in length, strength and evenness to any other standard twine. It is Insect proof. There is absolutely no better twine on the market.
Indiana State Twine Only Send your order direct to me and get all the twine you want at this ex. tremelr low prion. Ton can have yonr choice of ttandard twine, 600 ft. to tho pound, at nnlr 0o Mr lh.i Ar .mi ruhn hir, ilul ftwfnn. fV 0 f ntt io tS DotmcL at An I T Oa Mr Ih.
Yon oan ordoranr amount from GO lbs. up tow.OX) lb, and set it for fto per lb. f . o. b. Michigan Olty. On car lota of 30,000 lba. equal to the low bed rock prloe only 8Ho per lb. Co. b. Michigan City, bend cah, draft or money order payable to me. Or yon may send bankable note due September 1, 1913. IHsoount of 2"i for caatu I make prompt shipment. Don't delay. Get the benefit of this big money saying offer. r?i: EL. J. FOGARTY, Warden. Dept. 3 7, Michigan City. Ind.