Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 31 July 1913 — Page 3

Thursdav, July 31, 1913.

THE TIMES TRANSFER LEADERS OF SING SING MUTINY, UNDER HEAVY GUARD, TO AUBURN WHEN SHOPS ARE BURNED BY CONVICTS

S F PETS

CUBBY BOUT IS

awaited

Interest In the fight world will be ' focused on the Clabby-Hlcka scrap to be held at Butte, Montana next Satur-

day evening and accordingly a large

gathering of his admirers In Ham mond are eagerly awaiting; the out

come of the battle. The duo will go II rounds to a decision and Hicks will have to make the 168 pound mark. Fans of this region, remember when Clabby and Hicks fought 10 rounds at the Hammond opera house last winter and although the Detrolter outweighed him over 10 pounds, Clabby made Hlcka look like .a third rater. Hicks - showed a wicked punch and the'few time It landed on the wily Clabby, it left marks of punishment. On the other hand Clabby stung Hicks time and time again and out-fought and out-hit the Detroit boy In every department of the game. While Clabby was only given a draw with Hicks, there was no question but what he earned a clean cut decision and will have an opportunity of proving he Is the better man when they face each other next Saturday evening. Word comes from Clabby'a training oaxap, that he Is In excellent 'shape and unless Hicks shows better form than he did In their first meeting he Is due a trouncing.

APPROVES OF , GRIDIRON CODE New Tork, July 81. The intercollegiate football rules as promulgated

by the football rules eommltee yesterday show few changes in the gridiron code for the season of 1913. The majority of the alterations are technical and will have little effect upon the game. The mcst important change is the rule vhich permits the kicker to stand at any distance from the line of scrimmage when kicking. Instead of at least Ave yards behind the scrimmage line. Under the new regulation it is expected that quick kicking from directly behind the forwards will be a playing feature. - Walter Camp, in outlining the work cf the rules committee, states: "The alteration was brought about by the fact that a player could not be returned to the game after he had once been taken out, except at th beginning of a priod. If often happened that an unexpected substitution was necessary In the fourth period, and there seemed to be no rason why an exception should not be made in this case, but the rules forbade lt.hence they were altered this year to read: 'Player may be returned once at the beginning of any priod or at any time during the fourth or last period.' "The rule relating to a forward pass or a kick made from behind the goal

line, together with the rule relating to dropping back linemen, also has been rendered clearer by changes in the wording. "In the rules regarding the conduct of players after a forword pass or after a kick. Insertion of the words 'after the pass has been made' now makes It clear that players may Interfere with one another until the pass is actually made."

LEACH CROSS SHADES BALDWIN

Los Angeles, CaX. July 81. Leaeh Cross of New Tork waa given the decision Tuesday nigfht over Matty Baldwin of Boston at the end of twenty unexciting rounds at the Vernon arena, It was the last few rounds Baldwin rallied slightly.

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Tickets on sale daily June 1st to Sept, 30th Return limit 30 days Liberal stop-over privilege and option of boat trip between Detroit and Buffalo, and on Hudson River between Albany and New York. New York $ 9Q80 Boston fc?S80 AND RETURN J AND RETURN tJfaltJ Proportionately low fares to all Eastern Summer Resorts, including Thousand Islands, Saratoga, Lake George, the Adirondacka, Canadian Resorts, White Mountains, Poland Springs and the entire Atlantic Coast.

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. Sins Sing Conv'cts Being Transferred to Auburn. Guarded by a cordon of deputies and keepers, who were armed to the teeth, sixty of the leaders of the mutiny which has been raging In Sing prison, shackled with heavy chains and cuffs to one another, were transferred to Auburn prison. The transfer was made to check the mutiny by which the warden and keepers of the big prison on the Hudson were baffled. Some of the shops of the prison were destroyed by a Are started by mutineers.

CHENEY AND HATES TR1 GIANTS. 5-0 IH-OPEjiG BATTLE Brilliant Play Backing Up Masterful Hurling Holds Giant's Runless.

Nerakfentral Lines

Michigan Central "Th Niagara Falls Rout" CircleToura Sixty-day circuit tours msy be arranced to New York and Boston, including lake

ana nvr routes, anmore extended circuit tours, partly by ocean, inculding meals and berths on ocean steamers, at reduced summer fares. Ask for a copy of our "Guide to New York City. Tt contains valuable and interesting information about the Metropolis, free on request. For particfan contutt Michigan Central Ticket Agents

STANDING OF CLUBS.

AMERICAN LEAGUES.

W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 67 28 .705 Cleveland 68 38 .604 Washington 65 40 .579 .Chicago , . .81 BO 805 Boston 46 46 .500 Detroit 40 59 .404 St. Louis 39 68 .381 New York 30 62 .326

Backing up Lawrenca Cheney with the precision and abandon which his magnificent pitching deserved. h Cubs put a conclusive crimp Into tBe Giants yesterday in the opening chapter of their midsummer duel. The sise of said crimp oan be Arcabloly expressed by S to 0. , ; Cheney had been saved trp for the

occasion, and. contrary to the usual

reault of such procedures, Cheney was

right with the accent on the first syllable. He permitted the high flying Giants te toy safely with his delivery only four times during the scrap, and one of the four hits was a shifty roller to Zimmerman, which was beaten out by Murray of the tribe of Red. Two of the safeties off the west side Moose commingled in the second Inning when the Cubs had to present their

most stubborn and brilliant, defense to block the Giants off the plate. Two consecutive runners were cut down at the counting station by perfect pegging, and one of the demises was effected by a regular whirlwind of a play. In which the great Zim, Vic Saler, and Roger Bresnahan figured with vehemence and eclat.

Yesterday's Result. New York, 3; Chicago, 0. Philadelphia, 2; St. Louis. 0. Detroit at Washington, rain. Cleveland at Boston, wet grounds. Game Today. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Washington. JfATIOJIAL LEAGUE.

START HOMEWARD. San Francisco, Cal., July 81. The Indiana automobile manufacturers, seventy strong, will leave San Francisco at an early hour this morning and resume their Journey homeward. The party will reach San Jose for their noonday stop, and Delmonte for their night checking station. Yesterday was spent in sightseeing, the party scattering over the city. . ,

V w- Pet. New York ..i,,..65 , 28 .699 Philadelphia ......... 5 J 35 .602 CMg-e. .;.;. . v. . H .49 4fi JSZ1 Pittsburgh 4 46 .500 Brooklyn .... .. . . .... .42 46 .47T Boston ............. .89 52 .429 Cincinnati .. .0. ....... 8S 59 .892 St. Louis .87 58 .189

BUNT BY DANIELS UPSETS RUSSELL:

YANKS BLANK SOX

Fisher Proves Engima In

Pinches and Hose Lose Fifth Straight Game.

) tup j 2tW-

With All Purchases FRIDAY

L

nom

Kaufmann & Wolf

Store

Hammond, .fndlzna

Specials for the

First Day ofi August

Yeerday Remits. Chicago 5; New York , 0. Cincinnati. 5; Philadelphia, 4 Pittsburgh, 5: Brooklyn, 3. St. Louis, 9; Boston, 1. Gaines Today. New York at Chicago.. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis.

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EXTRA

(Stives Um tfEne Hastf UZxesunRtfs tflh H (games' Hasnssj EqUcq th (GlkEceiinj SuvQcHindarj Extras (Set tf TMs Recgmfi). - - -

B1RIS SPORT

I EXTRA

FOUR LOCAL STARS TO MEET INVADERS .18 NEISEHI-FIHAL Hayes and Byford Enter Fifth Round in Western Tourney at Onwentsia.

Walter T. Hayes and Heath Byford entered the fifth round of the western tennis tournament yesterday, and with

L. Harry Waidner will be the hope of

local enthusiasts in the semi-final round of the' men's singles, which will be played today. Against the local experts will be pitted John Straohan and Clarence Griffin of San Francisco and

Joe Armstrong and John Adams of In

dianapolis. The winner of the post

poned match between William Blair

and J. H. Winston today will be an

other domestic fortress against the

Invaders. Strachan will meet L. Harry Waid

ner, one of the west's wisest players, Joe Armstrong must encounter Walter

Hayes, state champion. eHath Byford

will struggle against Griffin, and Adams must meet the winner of the Blair-Winston match.

New York, July 81. The progress of the aspiring White Sox became still more distressing yesterday when they succumbed pitifully .. before Frank Chance's alert Yankees. It . was the fifth etralght whipping of the journey and the count was t to 0. The fact that It was "Tex" Russell

who did- the slabbing for' the Sox makes the sting all the worse. He was beaten, and at a time that he seemed to be In splendid form. Young "Red"

Fisher, a hurler of no great fame, took the measure of the Chicago star with

painstaking precision which was

tantalizing. -

A seventh Inning rally did the busi

ness, and it was a clever trick by the speedy Bert Daniels that started the

rally. All afternoon athletes had been

swinging their bats to get base hits off

Russell, and up to the seventh, with one man out, only one batter had succeeded.

BENTON'S JAW BROKEN; HE'S OUT JFOR SEASON Cincinnati, July 81. Pitcher Rube Benton of the Reds probably will be out of the game the rest of the season as the result of an accident Tuesday night. The Red's crack southpaw drove his motorcycle Into a Madison road street car. Rube suffered a fracture of the low

er Jaw, his upper lip was spilt open and his body badly bruised. He had a slight concussion of the brain, but was conscious Wednesday. - President Herrman of the Reds said yesterday that Benton will not receive one penny of his salary while he is out of the game as the result of the accident and that the club will not pay one cent of his doctor bilL - "This is the second accident Benton has had since he bought a motorcycle, and we asked him not to ride It any more," said President Herrman,

SPORTING NEWS. Seattle, Wash.. July 81. Amos Rusie, once famous pitcher of the New York

Giants, is In a local hospital suffering I from an Injury to his arm. Rusie is now a plumber. A heavy Iron bar struck him on the arm while at work. Kansas City. Mo.. July 31. "Kid" Nichols, former ball player, speaking for the family of Mrs. Joseph Tinker, last night said her condition was favorabTe. Mrs. Tinker Is at the home of her mother in Kansas City, Kas. New York, July 31. President Fults of the Baseball Players' fraternity yesterday announced that seventeen members of major league clubs had joined the fraternity within the last few days, bringing the enrollment up to 420. New York, July 31. Wlnnlg his thirteenth game Jose R. Capablanca, of Havana yesterday became the victor in the chess maiters' tournament, through which he played without a defeat, duplicating the record of Lacker In a similar tournament played in this city In 1892. "Kid" Williams, the. Baltimore bantamweight who boasts an unbeaten record, and Manager Sammy Harris arrived In Chioago Monday. . Williams and his manager came from- Los Angeles, where Williams' most recent fistic performance was a knockout of

Charles Le Doux, the Frenchman, In

fifteen rounds. Arthur Fleager, formerly of Northwestern university, who for several

years has omciatea in the western

conference football games, will be

unable to appear In an official capacity

this fall. For the last month he has been at the Kvanston hospital suffering from heart trouble, and his physicians have advised him to rest for one year. Two new hydroplane entries for the

water carnival races off Grant park.

Aug. 16 to 24 have been received by

Sheldon Clark, chairman of the re gatta committee. They are the Hydro.

Bullett. entered by Earl H. Deakln of

Elknorn, Wis., and Catterbox, entered by M. H. Healy, a Chicago man, under the colors of th Lake Geneva Yacht club.

WOMEN'S 8UIT8 Worth trp to JTS.OO.

styles, Whipoords, Diagonal and Storm Sorgos, your olioloo. .

7.901

WOMIIT8 81 LK D-RESE9 Wteud flOtOO.,! 12.001

and $16-00, all handsome models, large

range of-ootara, final ctearlne; pxtoa. .

7.90

WOMEN'S $6.00, $7.00 AND $&00 SUMMER!

DRESSE8 Unecs, Batista, , Voiles and 0 QO Ratinea all pretty made, your oholoe. . . jja will

ONE LOT WOMEN'S 81tK PETTICOATS Neat-1

ly made, regular $2.50 rallies, all colors, your choice

1.79

$10.00 COATS AT $4.98 Women's Black Taffeta Silk Coats, tun

length, seml-nttlng, richly em

broidered collar, $10.00 value, now.

4.90

LINGERIE DRESSES, $3.98 One

large' lot of Ladles White Em-1

broMered Voile Dresses that soldi

up to $10.00, your choice

3.90

Undermuslins

NIGHT GOWNS Values to $1.60 of flne soft ' Muslin, slip over styles, V-shaped neck trimmed with embroidery and

tucking, one sale now....

85c

, EXTRA 81ZE GOWNS Values up ' to "$1.60, 1 high neck models, with, embroidery and lace in

serting, sizes 18 to 20.

Specially priced

at

90c

CORSET COVERS About six styles, of fine Nainsook, Lace and

Embroidery, trimmed with wide

ribbon beading, each

23c

PETTICOATS Of fine Muslin with

deep embroidered flounce and wide)

band of Insertion ribbon drawn, eaoh .............

1.25

Men's $3.00 Shoe Now $2.45 Made of fine grade Tan Calf In blucher and button styles, new hi toes and. medium

heels, on sale pair

2.45

Boys' Solid Leather!

Shoes Made -of gen

uine Satin Calf,

shoes that have been I selling at $1.75 to

close out A t l.oU

600 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S FINE KID AND GUN METAL CALF STRAP SANDALS AND OXFORDS If you can be fitted In sizes 2. $. or 41

you should not neglect this opportunity of buying $3.60 ft ft Oxfords or Pumps at such a low price as quoted here. Per pair. sjlJU 1

Women's Low Heel Three-Button

Velvet Oxfords New toes and

heels, regular $2.50 values

while they last per pair

1.50

Misses' and Children's Vlcl Kid Oxfords With patent leather tips.

sizes 9 to 2, regular $2 tf value, per pair ,110

Friday's

Bargains

Indlarmpellei, Ind., July 31. Jack Dillon yesterday accepted terms for a twelve-round bout with Frank Klaus at Boston, August 26. These men have been recognized generally as the best of the middleweights. during the last year. Klaus defeated Dillon in San Francisco, the bout being a twentyround afTair, and Dillon squarely beat the Pittsburgh champion here In a ten-round bout last May. Dillon leaves for Winnipeg, Man., today to fight George Ashe, a newcomer. The bout Is scheduled for twelve rounds, August 8.

Boys' Pure Wool .Blue Serge Suits Medium weight, Norfolk Knicker styles, very well made throughout, trousers are : lined. These Suits formerly sold at $6.00, Jl A Q your choice tomorrow. . . . . . . , . , ; . .Tr.T'lj One Large Lot of Boys' Suits worth up to $8.50. Included are Cheviots, Cassimeres, Fancy Homespuns, carefully made, Norfolk styles, splendid range of patterns P QC and sizes. Friday.......... UsJ3

End of the Season Sale of Men's Furnishings

$5.00 AND $6.00 PANAMA HATS

$3.98 Genuine Panama hats, the

very latest blocks. Now being sold at only

50o SILK HOSE NOW FOR 29c Men's fine quality Chain Silk Hose, in all "wanted colors, former 50c

values, now per pair.

25o AND 38c SILK TIES AT 19

During this sale you can choose from our entire stock of 25c and 35c reversible and open end four-

in-hand, each at.

3.98

29c

1 9c

39c

CHILDREN'S HATS 39c Straw. Silk and Ratines, all new shapes.

Former 50c and 75c values, now your choice for ,

MEN'S 75o SHIRTS 49c Laun

dered Shirts, a large range of patterns in stripes and checks, with and without collars, all Aft have French cuffs, at... . -uC BOYS' BLOUSE WAIST FOR 21c Extra well made Blouse Waists of figured Percales, Chambrays and Black Sateens, military col

lars. Special price at this sale ,

2ic