Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 105, Hammond, Lake County, 14 October 1913 — Page 3

Tvesdav, Oct. 14, 19115.

THE TIMES. PAGE THREE they could do was to push one more tally home In the ninth. The end came in a close force play at second baae when Joe Berger gathered up "Cv" IMP! Williams' hot grounder and chucked to Weaver just in time to force Artie Fhelan for the third out.

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OUR OF P

Ad Has All The Better of Battle Between Ex-Champions Before $14,000 Crowd in Milwaukee Ring.

Milwaukee. Oct. 14. Ad Wolgast of Cadillac, Mich., defeated his old rival. Bat Nelson, In decisive etyle at the Elite rink here last night. Although there are no decisions given here. It was as plain aa the nose on every one's face that Wolgast was the winner after ten rounds. Wolgast breezed home, having the advantage In eight out of ten rounds. In the last round especially the Cadillac wildcat had the battered and bleeding- Dane reeling around the ring on his weak underpins. Nelson never had a chance. It seemed ha If Wolgast was charitable , for old time's sake to the once great Durable " Dane. The battle proved Interesting to the big crowd, which was the largest which has ever turned out under the new boxing law In Wisconsin. Strange to state, the old sluggers did very little mauling. Referee Harry Stout never had to caution either one for unnecessary holding or hitting in the clinches, and after the first two rounds Wolgast cut out a fast pace at long range. He took his time in the first two rounds but. from then on, hit Bat when nA where he pleased. Bat was battered but happy at the

finish. He appeared tickled to death to have lasted the limited number of rounds. The battle was pleasing to the crowd. It was quite evident that the former champs had both slowed up awfully. Wolgast's chief stock In trade was a eft hook to the Jaw, followed up with a right to the body. In the final session Ad had Bat doubled up in fancy bowknots with hot' shots to the pit of the stomach. At no time In the bttle did Kelson appear to have a possible chance. He was willing enough, but the beatings ' of many hard encounters had taken ' the steam from his system. Ad did not have a mark to show at the end of the battle, while Nelson's cauliflower aara were gushing blood In streams. Nelson also had an eye out open and blood was) flowing from his mouth. The Dane must retire new. He la a punching bag, not a fighter. Last night's battle was a continuation of where they left off at Point Richmond. Cal., February 22. 1910.

when Wolgast was declared the winner after forty rounds of murderous milling. Previous to this they had a ten-round no-decislon bout at Los Angeles. Since the battle at Point Richmond the Durable Dana has been cry

ing for satisfaction. He got what he i

was looking for, and Wolgast made no mistake. Bat was licked last night, and every one who saw the bout knows it.

Manage is-o OF THE WHITE SO WHO WON THE CITY SERIES YESTERDAY.

GIANTS GET THEIR WORLD'S SERIES MONEY New York, Oct. 14. At a brief meeting of the national baseball commission In the Waldorf yesterday, President Ran Johnson forcefully defended the New York Giants relative to the distribution of world series tickets. "It was the best handled series that I have sen," he said, "and I am greatly surprised that James E. Gaffney, major league club owner, should have cast any aspersions qn the New York club. If he was properly quoted he should be severely reprimanded." The world's series money for the New York players was promptly handed over when John McGraw assured the commlnl n that the players w ho acted as authots on the side had all s.gned their contracts before the rule against player-writers went through. The Athletics will get their money today from Garry Herrmann and John E3. Bruce, who will take charge of the refunding of money that was paid in the expectation of a third game in Philadelphia. Johnson left for Chicago after yesterday's meeting. McGraw will go there Thursday to prepare for the trip around the world of the Giants and White Sox. McGraw has his whole team picked, but Comiskey ha a few more selections to make. To facilitate Comiskey's early departure, the annual meeting of the American league will be called in Chicago the first week in November. The exact date has not yet been set. A feature of the session was a banquet given by Connie Mack in honor of Amerioan league successes in the last four years.

SOX RETAIN TITLE; BEAT TROJANS. 5-2.

BY FIERCE ATTACK

Rout Bert Humphries With

Three Runs in Fourth Inning.

City Series Receipts.

Paid attendance 2fl,484

Total receipts $ 19,rft.50

Each clnb'a ana re 8.SOA.27 National coraml anion ........ 1,050.95

SIX GAMES.

Paid attendance 153,819 Total receipts 9105.S15.5O

Playora' a hare 3,S25.ia

Each elan's bnrc 29,454,41

National rommlwlan 10.5S1.55 In 1912 the paid attendance for aix (inn was 120,99, the total receipt

were 983155.25. and the players' pool

was 935,063.67.

That old White Sox spirit which has run rife for the last six days and kept

all Chicago in a whirl came to a cli

max yesterday afternoon at Comiskey park, when the south Riders brought an end to the city series by crushing

the Cubs once more. The score was 5

to 2, and the Sox are city champions

for a third successive year.

As in their other three victories, the Sox won by terrific and timely batting.

The Cubs got oft In front by counting

once in the first half of the fourth, but

the Sox came right back In their half

wit ha storming assault and drove in

three runs. Two more by more clout

lng Jn the next round clinched the game. The Cubs stopped the rampant

south elders and made desperate attempts to come from behlnd-and pull the game out of the fire, but the best

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COACH STAGG CLOSES GATES Drills Maroon3 in New Plays for Contest With Iowa Saturday.

The "No Admittance-' sign hung on the gates of the University of Chicago athletic field during the football prac

tice session yesterday while Director Stagg drilled his men in the new plays

he will use against Iowa on Saturday. The session was a long one, and before the men were retired the Baitlett gymnasium the arc lights had been turned on and the "ghost" ball was in use. Director Stagg opened the week s preparation for the Hawkeyes by calling a scrimmage between a team from his squad of eliglbles and the fresh

men. The showing was far from sat- j isfactory, the first year men holding i

nit varoiij iu a scoreless tie during more than three-quarters of an hour s play. Assistant Coach Clark Sauer, who watched the Iowa-Cornell college game, 'came back with a series of diagrams of Iowa's attack and set the freshmen to work assimilating the plays to be used against the varsity today. The weakness of the line again was evident during yesterday's scrimmage. Unless conditions are bettered a complete shakeup of the forward ball is expected before the Hawkeyes arrive. The regular back field was kept out of the rough work and used a long time in signal practice. Norgren, Pierce, Gray and Russell are staple in the back field, except that Russell may at any stage of the game be retired in favor of Breathed or Boyd.

JIM THORPE TO COACH CARLISLE Carlisle, Fa., Oct. 14. Jim Thorpe, who won laurels at the -Olympic games after he left the Carlisle gridiron, returned today to assist in coaching this year's team. Thorpe was in football togs and seemed in the best of trim. He Is to be married tomorrow. The usual preliminary drill was gone through and after a signal practice, a short scrimmage ended the day's work.

LA CROSSE BOWLERS IN ACTION AGAIN L Crosse, Wis.. Oct. 14. La Crosse bowlers have reerjranhred and will enter the national tourneys asain. Four teams have been enrolled in the Merchants' league, and this will probably be increased to ejght. Siever Spoonick was elected president and J. m

Noyes, secretary and treasurer. The

eason p schedufo will be arranged at a neetlng on Tuesday.

VARD0N SETS MARK.

Atlanta. Ga , Oct. 14. Harrv Vnrri

and Edward Ray, Enellsh o-nifW.

feated James and Will McKenzie, local

proiessionals. 12 up. in a thirty-six

oie Desi Dan roursome at the Brookaven course yesterday. Th vl.ftr-

were 5 up at the end of the two morning nine-nolo rounds. Vardon's 71 Is a course re.-ord.

PLANK CHANGES

MIND ABOUT QUITTING GAME Philadelphia, Pa.. Oct m x,i

Plank, crack veteran Athlti

thirteen years a member of Connie Mack's crew and close to forty years of age, has changed his mind. He isn't going to retire. He declared Saturday morning he would quit baseball with the close of the big series, but his win evldentjy caused him to change

i nan a reeling i had enough of the game, but I changed that hfiir" ,-

Plank. "I feel In fine rnnitin j

could pitch again today if Connie Mack

wanted me to do so."

Plank had intended leaving tn.

for his home in Gettysburg, but later changed hia mind and will he tho o-.c

of Harry Davis at his home here for a

rew days.

PROTEST AGAINST

COAST FIGHJT Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 14 Plans

were laid today by church workers to prevent the Johnny Dundee-Joe Azevedo twenty-round boxing bout at the Vernon arena tonight. The Methodist ministers' conference drafted a protest addressed to Sheriff Hammel. A

up.v w aenc ii. irov. Johnson. The ciy church federation srranged to ask the district attorney's office to prevent the light.

Sporting Briefs

VEMESM5T

M. DAT"

COATS, SUITS, DRESSES

Our Double Stamp Day Coat Special

Lot consists of seventy-five

three-quarter coats In newest

fall styles, made of striped zeb-

tlines, chinchillas and boucles latest collar effects, the collec

tion also includes a number of the new Sport Coats, large

range of colors, g t special fi Mow'

$20 Coals 815

Ural Lamb Coats can hardly be

distinguished from the almost

priceless Persian lafnb; they are full length cutaway models, made with big shawl collar, deep cuffs, lined with best satin and fasten

ed with silk frog, special

15.00

i -A

mwm w m wWYM WA Mv

Affernooraand Evening Gowns many pretty new styles, one illustrated, all are made of beautiful soft materials, such as crepe de chine, peau de crepe and mescaline, new Mouse effects with drop shoulders, lace trimmed, draped skirts, best fall

shades, values up to $20, at. .. .

820

J.9.V i5

Street Suits, made of stovnii serge and cheviot eerna, new ibutton models, lined with yarn' dyed satin, plain tailored and. draped skirts; colors are navy, copen, brown and black, special price tomorrow Students hrdlut hrdhit uau ptuta

STUDENTS' CAPS and Tains in a number' of new soft crown shapes, all becoming to the young high school miss, also smaller school girls, one style similar to picture, made of silk velvet, on special sale Wednesday, fl Q each I .iJJJ

FOR LITTLE TO

met

One large lot of cut Plush Hats, trimmed with feather stick-up, colors are navy, red and brown, these are exceptional values' and ordinarily sell at $1.00,

your choice Wednesday .........

79c

afA 1

We Purchased an Eastern Makers Entire Floor Stock Ladies' S3 & SS.50 Snoes All good winter models. In a fine assortment of leathers, patent, gun metal and vici kid, medium and cuban heels, lace and button. We have divided the entire purchase in two lots.

n nn a

and Values $3.50 .

sr i. ftp

L40 i LuO

I a. a ft

ESS

Bag &

s-Bty-Sl &i Pes?

Canthrox Shampoo, 50c value QQa special WWW

Lydia Pinkham's Vege

table Compound," 1.00 Bize $

Mermen's Talcum, 25c value, special, ft iS 2 cans for

Peroxide cf Hydrogen, M -lb bottle, spe- !

cial, per bottle.

King's New Discovery

Cough Syrup,

50c size, specialj

23c

Cascara Quinine for cold & lagrippe f a 25c value

Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, an excellent laxative, reg. price 35c, spe'l.,wC U. S. P. Green Soap in

jars, 25c value, special

Epsom Salt in pound

packages, 10c value, special.

pound 5c

-h Jelly i5c

I9c tder or

23c

Kondon's Catarrh Jelly

for cold In the

head, 25c size..

Witch

Full Strength Hazel, in pint bottles, at

Boric Acid Powder or

Crystals, in 1-lb box ....

i U&2

Everything For The Halloween Party

An immense variety of Hallowe'en novelties of every description is to be found in our basement, all moderately priced from 5c up. Pumpkin lanterns, noise makers, favors, Gummed silhouettes and seals, garlands, festoons, crepe paper and napkins.

KAUFMAN N &WOLF - Hammond, Ind.

George Ortan, who is training the University of Pennsylvania athletics, has decided to point Ted Meredith for the half mile and mile races at the Intercollegiate championships next spring. Dick Romer, the Irish-American,

A. C. Walker will surely be a conten

der In the seven-mile national champ

ionship la November. Romer gets over the ground In very easy styl and fc

can gy almost any distance-

Tom HaJpin, the crack Boato Athlet ie Association raiuoM-, is an-xs to taJf Sla at th world's remril for that dlstajtav "Lanjr- Tom"" "hellcvs that ha ciulS smash Sheppavrd! mari on the Ha-r-vard Stadium ftar-k. FatrKJt FIj b. oi Ireland, is a very

ess

i7 f'ftT1 i?

clever distance runner. The slip of I a lad from tho "old country" who made his American debut at Travera J Island, recently Impressed the cinder- . path critics not a little. ' Hal Heiland has hit a real stride, now that the outdoor season Is almost finished. Hal is poing to get hunk

on himself by sticking to his knitting for the Indoor games. BOXING.

If England wises are granted, boxing will be added to te 1916 Olympic games at Berlin. Buffalo Eddie Kelly is said to be the only true double of the once famous , ;Terry" McGovern. j "Eddie" Kelly, the New Tork rightweight boxer has completed a century of bouts. j BILLIARDS. ! ' Since 1887 Alfred De Ora has become the owner of nine emblems of pocket " honors.

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