Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 41, Hammond, Lake County, 5 August 1913 — Page 3

Tuesday, August 5, 1913.

THE TIMES.

CIRCUIT SMASHES BEAT TROJANS, 7-1 Twin Home Runs by Cutshaw Nets Four Tallies For Dodgers.

FATHER AND SON SKILLFUL AT GOLF

M TAKE OPEUER FR0IFFS. 5-3 Bunch Five Swats for Seeon Straight Victory of . Eastern Trip.

SPORTS

f 're

E

CLABBY

BUFFALO

Eddie Clabby, aspirant for the lightweight title, with an open side bet of one thousand slmoleons to battle anylightweight in the world, left Hammond for Buffalo, N. Y., last week on his way to Niagara Falls. He is accompanied by Harry Keefe, his friend and trainer, and does not intend to return until he has made a thorough canvas among the eastern fighters.

.closing innings of the game. ' In the first inning Dyer's entire batting order went to bat, everybody flndlng the ball for a healthy swat, which J netted six runs, then came right back I and pounded out three more in the ; second. After this only one more run ' was scored by Dyer, although they threatened to break loose several

times. ! To the Royals' credit It must be said that they fought a game, uphill

battle in the face of overwhelming odd and refused to be beaten until the last man was out. The feature of the game was the grand pitching of Champagne, who struck out the side in the first, second and eighth Innings, and who had a total of sixteen strikeouts. Score: Dyer 6 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 10

Chicago Hts 0 0 2 1 0 2 0

tmf

The following dispatch was sent to Th Times from Buffalo: " "Among the spectators at the amateur boxing In the Broadway Auditorium last night was Eddie Clabby,

brother to the famous Jimmy, leading candidate for the middleweight championship. Accompanied by Jack Keefe, Eddie came on from the Clabby home In Hammond, Ind., to have a peek at Niagara Falls, and he halted long enough to renew the challenge, often made by his brother, to Jimmy Duft and the rest of the lightweights in this neck of the woods. "I am anxious to hook up with Duffy, for he Is considered the best at the weight hereabouts," said Clabby, "and I am willing. If a match with him Is not forthcoming immediately, to take on anybody else at the weight. Eddie is a likely looking youngster in street clothes, and it 5s interesting to recall that his brother- stamps him as the coming lightweight champion.

Batteries Champagne Wilson and Schrader.

and

0 88 Mldel;

i DISBROW MAKES FAST TIME j Streator, HI., August 5. The largest ; attendance ever recorded by the Streator Trotting and Fair association cheered Louis Disbrow, holder of Old Orchard, Me., Galveston Beach, Texas,

and Jacksonville. Fla., records, as he came within one-fifth of a seoond of ', lowering the world's auto record for half-mile dirt roads. Disbrow made . three attempts to establish a new rec- ' ord, but the strong wind and sharp

turns cut down his speed. The best

' he could do was 1:08 flat for the mile. ! In an exhibition mile with his 200 horse

power Jay Eyesee racing monster covered the course in 1:11 2-6.

he

NORTH ENDS WIN.

'HERE'S ANOTHER

LARRY CHAPPELL

Twin home runs by Oeorge Cutshaw

and the southpaw of "Outlaw" Allen were the dominant factors in the de

feat of the Cubs yesterday by Brook

lyn to the pronounced extent of 7 to 1

Cutshaw put one of hla pair of four I

packers behind a couDle of bases on !

balls, makir g the two of them good ' for four tallies in the airerresrate. No

twins ever bore a more perfect resemblance to each other than thma

two home runs. Both of them were hit on a line a few feet over Brldwell's head, shot between left and center along parallel grooves and brought

up against the fence near the clubhouse. There was not a foot's difference between the two spots where Leach picked up the ball and started futile efforts to head off the fleet Dodger before he could count. Both home

runs were made off the first ball.

Allen held the Trojans to four sin- '

gles, and these would not have maim- '

factured without the assistance of Fisher, who perpetrated a wide throw to first ahead of Zimmerman's safe . clout in the third inning. The visiting southpaw was nearly as wild as his distinguished namesakes, who came out of the mountains and shot un a

courthouse. He gave six bases on balls and hit one batsman, but what he did get across the pan was nearly Intangible. He let down some of our best little hitters on strikes. Leach i and Schulte were Allen's victims by j the whiff route when It hurt, because i

there were other Cubs waiting to

score.

The North Ends Baseball team of Hammond defeated the fast J. N. Cigar team of South Chicago at Forsyth park Kunday. 3 to 1. The game was witnessed by a large crowd and was desperately fought. Fryman and Oratwick were the batteries for Hammond and Kowalski and Ulatowekl for South Chicago. It was a pitchers' battle all the way, with Fryman having the edge on the South Chicago star. Kowalski struck out 12 men and Fryman 11, but Fryman had much better control and received good support In the field. Each twirler allowed but three hits. The

North Ends have a record of ten torles and but two defeats. Score North Ends 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0

J. N. C 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

j Calgary. Alta., Aug. 5 Jack Roche,

I Calgary catcher, seems sure to go to

I one of the big league teams. White

Sox, Cubs, Cardinals and Tankees are all bidding for the youngster. He is

batting .-354 and fielding .968. Comls-

key made the first bid, but no price

was set. Murphy has since requested

the price, but has been asked to make

an offer. Indianapolis, Louisville, Mo

bile and Los Angeles also are after

hirh. The sale is likely to be made to

morrow.

vlc-

0 3 0 1

DEFEAT CHICAGO HEIGHTS, 10 TO 8 (Special to The Times.) Dyer, Ind., Aug. 6. By some fierce slugging- In the first two' innings of the game at Dyer Sunday the Dyer team completely buried the fast Royal team from Chicago Heights, then by a little ragged fielding permitted them to come within striking distance In the

WOMAN BOOK

MAKER CONVICTED

New Tork, Aug. 6. Margaret Wright, 33 years old, was today convicted of "making a book" on horse races. She was placed under probation, with a warning from the court that a

repetition of the offense would result

In a penitentiary sentence. This is said

to be the first Instance of a woman be-, lng convloted for- boo making In-New Tork City. Miss Wright, who said she

was a waitress, tearfully declared that

she herself was a victim of bookmak

ers. Nearly all of her wages for years.

she said, had been lost In betting.

HOE

Black Tan White Easiest to use

Best for all shoe

F.F.DllyCo..L

Buffalo, N.Y.

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Washington, D. C, August 6. The aspiring White Sox continued their winning streak by capturing the first game of the series from the Nationals yesterday Now they have won two straight games and hope to keep right along with the good work until they

have made up for the s!x they lost since leaving home. The, count was

I 5 to 3. It was suite a combat and the Sox

produced the victory in a manner un

usual for them. For once they were able to bunch base hits. They got only

five, but not one was wasted. If there had not been .a canvas covering for the diamond the Sox might have been

turned away before two rounds were

fought and there would have been no victory. They had three of their five

runs when there was a sudden occasion to use the big canvas.

Three runs had been walloped home

In the first Inning and the Nationals were In the midst of a vigorous as

sault which had netted them two In the

second round, when one of those sudden thunderstorms sneaked down the

Potomao valley and burst with a splash

over the ball grounds.

CHICAGO "TARS"

RESCUE MATE South Haven, Mich., -Aug. 6. The

yacht Susan of the Jackson Park Yacht club, commanded by Capt. E. H. Kinsloe. which arrived here this morning, encountered a squall coming from

Chicago yesterday. R. H. Gordon, one

of the crew, was washed overboard, but was rescued by E. J. McArdle and B. Lundquist, two other members of the party. The men were nearly exhausted when they reached here.

The life saving crew was called out

at B:B0 p. m. today when a canoe In which were R. C. Daffo and Bird Ga

bles of Chicago upset at the end of the north pier. Gables swam to the pier and Daffo clung to the canoe until rescued by the life saving crew. Wilmer Williams this afternoon rescued Jack Thomas, a 12-year-old boy, whom Lookout Bird sighted after the boy's canoe upset. Williams, who was out on the pier. Jumped into the lake without removing his shoes and brought Thomas to the pier.

L. Allis and E. P. A Ilia. L. Allis of Milwaukee and his son, E. P. Allis, both have qualified in the western golf tourney.

csanlEat on. His fcugguations met wlih f av ! and a craraitteo w as named

to accompany Fogel east and invest! gate conditions.

CROSS AND JOE RIVERS MATCHED Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 6. Leach Cross and Joe Rivers today were matched for a twenty-round bout on Labor day In the "Vernon arena." It is a part of the present plan to have the winner of the Cross-Rivers match meet Willie Ritchie on Thanksgiving day, provided the champion retains his title.

City

CcDMiutty Advantages plus Quality with Quantity of Circulation are found in

BURNS TO BOX COULON St. Joseph, Mo., eAug. 5. Bobby Burns, bantamweght of Dallas, signed articles today for a ten-round boxing contest with Johnny Coulon, champion bantamweight of the world, to be held in Omaha Sept. 12.

OLD SETTLERS ANNUAL MEETING (Special o Thb Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Aug. 6. The annual meeting of the Old Settlers' and Historical society will be held in the public library building In Crown Point Tuesday evening, August 26, and on Wednesday, August 27. Those who bring basket dinners are promised the use of the parlors of the Presbyterian church near by with tables and chairs. Interurban cars stop near library building. Every one welcome. Program announced later.

HEINEN COMING BACK TO BATTLE

WITH HEAVIES

.Jack Helnen, the 'man who had the

late Luther McCarty "Wanting to quit

night at South "Bend, is coming

WELLS BEATS O 'KEEFE

London, August 5. Bombardier

Wells, the English heavyweight box

er, beat Fat O K.eere, nolder ol the Irish welterweight title, last night at

a sporting club In the Blackfriar's dis

trict. Wells put over a knockout punch

in the fifteenth.

BURNHAM. Mrs. George Peterson, who is quite

ill, was removed to the home of her

daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Cobb, in Ham

mond Friday evening. Saturday morn

ing she was reported as being no bet

ter.

' Mrs. C. F. Eldred Is reported on the

sick list.

The Misses Estella Mills and Marie

Spruce were in Hammond shopping

Friday evening.

James McA-lister and family have moved from here. They Intend to make

their future home In North Dakota.

Mrs. Luke Reed and Mrs. Wa-lter

McKnlght were Hammond visitors Sat

urday morning.

Arnold Faverty has accepted a posi

tion in Pullman and expects to begin

work Monday. Mrs. D. Frank and daughter Bar bara were Hammond shoppers Satur day.

Mr. and Mrs. McOee spent Saturday

evening in Hammond.

..i Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jabrosky of Chicago visited Saturday and Sunday with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Jabrosky of Center avenue.

Miss Marie Sprunce of Pullman ave-

vlsted her aunt Mrs. John Cook

j For 1 J Wednesday L I Double &?X; 1

Stamp Day

I

Clean-Up Sale Womne's Worsted Dresses, values up to $10.00, mostly serges, all are prettily made and corne in

all the popular shades. Your choice

$10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 models, final close out, price

Lingerie Dresses, handsome

BUY SWEATER COATS NOW, $1.98 Sweater Caots similar to picture, some Jiave shawl collar; others have close fitting military collar,

the colors are cardinal, white and

oxford, splenlil 3.00 values

1.98

lis

is

one

back to the ring again. The big fellow, who has all the physical qualifications for a corklne Kood heavy- I

.lrl r1!1 star, t.alnlni, In s-nnnlo nUe

of weeks. He wants to get Into the ' Harvey over Sunday, game In Wisconsin this fall and win- ! The Misses Dolly and Elisabeth Patter and bars nobody. ! ton nJ M,ss Atmur of HegeHeinen retired from the ring last wtsch were ln Hammond Saturday November after hanging up a record , evening.

better than that of the maloritv of Miss Mamie Poulin of Chicago

the so-called hopes still in the game. His last fight was a winning one, but did not prove lucrative, so he quit because he could make more money in other ways. That final engagement wa swlth Ned Carpenter, the Burlington. Wis., Idol. Heinen polished off the big Carpenter m three rounds. Helnen's case is one of few where a good, big man has retired, even temporarily, after a winning fight. Jack Is young and husky and should have a bright future ln the ring if he tends to business.

J. S.

was Doe

FOGEL

MAY HEAD

FEDS

EVERY EVENING SAVE SUNDAY The field is rich and favorable for advertisers to reach 4ideal" home conditions. - - 5 Editions Daily Covering the Calumet region and th farming territory to the south HUE a WMilE BILArJttET

Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. B. Horace Fogel has been mentioned ln connec

tion with a revision of the official di

rectorate of the Federal league which Is scheduled to take place after the close of the present season. He is be

ing considered ln Borne quarters aa the right man to head the organisation. Fogel, who has been ln Indianapolis since last Saturday looking over the ground, is anxious to get back ln the harness. He is out to gain another foothold in baseball, and, whether or no he is taken into the league's official family, it is expected that he will enlist his services in the Federal cause.

Fogel came to Indianapolis for the rurpose of submitting a proposition to the magnates for an eigh--club circuit dpi. year His proposition Includes tht addition of New York t h:ladelphla and lialtlmore and the dropping of one of

tne cities .;ow Indue" vl in the six-club

itflpN P 13 S St

The Garage Beautiful The artistic lines, high grade material and exclusive features o our American Sectional Garage sppeal to everr discriminatine automobile owner. Built on the Standard Unit System, all sections are interchangeable and you can enlarge the building at any time.

of

the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

and family over Sunday. Mrs. Emma Klersey returned to this place Sunday morning after an absence of a year at Marshall 111. Her many friends here will be glad to welcome her back. Mr. and Mrs. Rein Rau of Center avenue entertained relatives from Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burnham of Center avenue entertained friends and relatives from Chicago Sunday. The day was spent at the Burnham camp on the Little Calumet. Mrs. George Phillips and Miss Mary Hayes visited friends in Hammond Sunday.

Price

$125

Erected

Constructed with walls of American Pressed Steel, heaviiy .galvanized, and stamped to represent brickwork and specially treated with rust proof composition, painted to harmonize with your. residence, 'i he fitments include first quality paneled and glazed large doors, casement windows, a small door at the side or end. brass finish hardware, work

pencn, tool racK anil closet, it will last a life-time and is fully guaranteed. Any size built to order. Write for specifications and

photo. AMERICAN

SECTIONAL GARAGE CO.

218-219 Stevens Building Detroit, Michigan

'ST. JOHN. Joseph Bohling and Al Egard from South Chicago were St. John visitors Saturday. F. Summers from South Chicago was in town on Saturday. Mrs. M. Weber returned to Hammond Sunday evening- after a few days visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berg . Mrs. Thomaa Nelses and family from Crown Point visited with relatives here for a few days. Joseph Miller rom Hammond spent Sunday here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Math Miller and family from Crown Point visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Sr., here Sunday. Mrs. George Lltsey and family returned to Schneider Sunday evening after a weeks visit here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd James were out of town visitors Sunday. George Miller from Gary spent Sunday here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Weber from Blue Island were St. John vistors Sunday. John Miller, Jr., and John Miller, Sr., are Chicago visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lauerman from Hammond were seen in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stark were Lafayette visitors Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Berwan from Hammond were In town on Sunday.

New Fall Dress Skirts at $4.98 Just received a large shipment of new dress skirts, materials are serges, diagonals, black and white checks and fancy mixtures. The m ajor-

ity of them are draped,

your choice, this sale

4.98

Women's Petticoats at $1.79

These are regular $3.00 well

J 1 J!,il . . I .

uiaue ciobo muug peuicoais IN

of a splendid quality ' messa-fj line, and come In a large I

range of beautiful colors.

Your unrestricted choice for

Wednesday at only ,

1.79

ADVERTISE A1VTJ AfiAI.X IX THE TIMES.

ADVERTISE

WEDNESDAY WILL BRING OURH

CLOSING- OUT SALE OF HIGH GRADE HATS TO A CLOSE.

Hats Worth 3.50 go at. . .

49 c

Hats Worth 2.50 go at. . .

Men's Furnishings

Choice of a number of our regular $18.00 and!

$20.00 Fancy Norfolk Suits, shepherd checked!

cassimere sand pencil striped worsteds, splen-S

didly made throughout. e will close them out at

12.48

Men's Union Suits, B. V. D., Athletic, Poros knit and balbriggan, some have long sleeves

1.00 and 1.25 garments at

89c

29c

MJ 1

Boys' Blouse Waists,, percales,, madras and sateen, well made, regular 35c

values, now on sale at

2lc

Men's Caps, worth

your choice at

and all from

Boys' new 50c

Sample shapes, to 1.00, 39c

Gray and Tan Nubucks, 4-button models, goodyear welt

soles, splendid 3.50 values, pair only

(.98

THE NEW RED CROSS LINE IS IN

Wednesday Oxford Bargain Misses' and Children's 2-Strap Patent Leather and Gun Metal Calf Slippers, sizes 8 to 11, pair, $1.25; Misses' i Mm sizes, pair aj)iS3

Hand Bag Special Regular 1.50 Leather Hand IJag, with 8-inch gun

metal frame, inside coin

purse, Wednes day . . . .'

98c

Good Size Leather Bag, leath

er covered metal frame: a Si

serviceable bag for every-day use, well worth 50c, special

for Wednesday at

RIBBON SPECIALBeautiful 6-nch Ribbons, both flowered

and checked, splendid range of colors, the regular 39c quality, yard ."

39c

flowered 25c

O

mm

Kaufmann & Wolf

Store

Hammond, Indiana

73

East Uiucago to liast xiainmona, south Bound.

TA il Y4 73 72 71 75 74 .

1255 1239

101 1243

1150 1X30 1220 1200 114A 11A 11M . . r ....

1164 1237 1225 1204 1144 1124 ilC 105S 10

nuo itn me nog 1213 1165 11(5 1115 1216 167 11S7 1117

1217 1169 1119 1119

1219 1201 1141 Uil

1223 1207 1149 1129 1225 1209 1161 1131 1227 1111 1163 1133

1230 1216 1167 1137

103

106

fi 115

1246

1247 1249 1253 1255 1267 100

e

1240

1115

1046

1050 1052 1054 105S 1102 1105 1107

1110

Eb 637 22 07 552 2 s. 641 626 611 566

64 628

i "

660 635 852 637 664 639 5 641 702 647

e T4 649 C-S 706 651 2?2 7ie 60S

m 61

East rianrmona to .tiast uxueago, North Bound.

73 74 71 72 73 74 72

I t 113 1158 1213 11 5 S 1128 1148 1208 12 S 1126 1146 1206 12

HAMMOND, WHITING

70 69 68 67 66 70 69 Tim. -fable no7 i? 212 67 68 69 70 66 67 68

640 52& 619 Car Barn S 3 Est Chlcaa-o SS ?S S.Whit Oak Av.. switch.

613 558 r f ..Hickory St., wltch... 620 605 650 SSI 620 ...State and Calumet... 622 607 5b2 637 622 Stata 8t. switch 624 C09 554 639 624 ...State and Hohman... 626 611 656 541 626 ...Russell St switch... 632 617 602 647 632 .So. Hohman St.. switch.

634 619 604 649 684 New Gonker Av.. switch

636 621 606 661 686 Old Conker Av., awlteh.

40 62 (19 655 640 Kast Hammond. rn r nam

Cars leave State aad Hohman streets tor 63rd and Madison avenue. Chlcaaro. at 6:10 a. m.. 6:35 and everr twenty minutes thereafter until 8:60 p. dl, then 9:15, 9:41

and every thirty minutes thereafter nntil 11:45 p. tn. Cars leave East Chicago for 63rd street and Madison avenue, Chicago, at 6; 25 a, m. and every twenty minutes thereafter until I p. a. then every thirty mls)a a afaereafuc Mail liab-a. ifrxa, a. m lM-aVja,

643 646 601 616 631 646 701 71 689 641 666 611 626 641 656 711 637 639 664 609 624 689 664 709 630 649 604 19 684 649 794 627 647 602 617 632 47 702 636 646 600 615 680 645 700 Ba 9. 558 613 638 643 658

eS O-, 662 607 622 637 652

r?"?r" kss 0K 620 635 650

648 608 618 633 648 645 600 616 C30 646

630 640

witch, ijiji:,! . switch awlteh. j '

620 "53o" 64i

1259 129

230 1260 3 34

225 1289 a r 222 1227 - -

1119 1119 11S9 1217 1235 se

KM. 11' 11S7 1167 1215 1ZS4 if -US 1116 1186 1166 1218 1238 1240 119 t 1113 11SS 1153 1211 1231 1239 169 1107 1129 1149 1207 1227 1235 101 Xm 1106 1125 1145 i" 1226 1234 104

BO 110 11Z3 1143 1205 1ZZ3 1Z33 10

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