Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 106, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1913 — Page 3
Wednesday, Oct. Id, 1913.
THE TIMES. KENNEDY OF Free! Free! Free! Prtacess Novelty APPE NEW ROLE
HAMMOND
ARS IN
'WlfeliSal ilk
Rain
The Range of Highest Grade and Finest Quality.
The Range that sayes mon-
c', work, time and trouble.
The Range that requires no blacking. The Range
without a fault.
THE BEAUTY OF PRINCESS NOVELTY In style and appearance, the Princess Novelty is a genuine work of art. It has the enduring beauty of those objects which are properly proportion and perfectly adapated to their intended use and purpose. There is no other range that looks so well or that lias the appearanc of being so appropriate in its place in the kitchen. The "curved line of beauty" has been freely and skillfully used in designing the Princess Novelty and the effect is graceful and harmonious throughout. There are no straight lines or stiff angles in the entire range and the impression upon the eye is one of graceful solidity and perfect fitness. The above range is now on display in our window, is to be given away Absolutely Free on Oct. 18th at 4:30 p. m. at our store. Call at our store and register your name and address and get a ticket, which will entitle the holder to a chance on the beautiful range. You do not need to buy anything in order to get a ticket. Come in and see us today. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week in connection with our stove demonstration, we will serve coffee and a light luncheon to all the ladies that come to our store from 2 :30 to 5 p. m.
Walter L Kennedy of Hammond, son of J. S. Kennedy. 312 Truman avenue, and a graduate of the Central high iichool, now the prize hard luck artist of the University of Chicago football camp, was the central figure In one of the .surprises of the Maroon season yesterday at Coach Stagg's headquar
ters. The varstty half back blossomed out as a full back of top grade powers In the signal drill and may be seen In that position In the Chlcago-Icwa game next faturdwy. He put up one of the foxles. exhibitions of th year. The Stagf; star was sent to Pierce', fl.'.cc as an exparlment ,sna he proved h'ir.self able io hold down tin Job In 1'ne style. Hi showed to better adiftrtage than he has at any imi since tho gridiron exercises began, and his exhibition went a long way toward solving the wizard mentor's back field problem. Pierce and Kennedy arc slated to share the position. The Mldwayites believe that the dis
play means the final fitting of Kennedy
into the back field scheme. He has not
figured In the first quartet to date, Nor-
gren and Gray caring for the halves.
Dut now mi ne nas aeveloped into a
full back, there will be plenty of work
for him the rest of the season.
Kennedy is regarded by Coach Stagg
as one of his best players, but circum
stances have been against him throughout his career. 114 has taken
part In fewer scrimmages than any of
the- other varsity men, and many of the sophomores. His propensity to meet with accidents of various natures has
kept him on the side lines most of his
time, and he has lost out In the climb
to rame as a result, lie made a name as a brilliant player In the Cornell game of 1913, but has been in partial
eclipse since then.
The back appeared a short while In the Chicago-Indiana game October 4 at Marshall field, and his habit of con
tracting Injuries brought him a strain
ed tendon. He has recovered from the
hurt and will be In shape to encounter
hard knocks by the last of the week.
He will be kept out of the scrimmages
all week ajt a precaution.
CUBBY JR. HE TICKLES CLABBY SR.
tended.
The weaamg is tne outcome or a ro
mance that had its Inception when
Thorpe, as the star on the football
eleven at the school, met Miss Miller
after a game he had won by field goals '
he had kicked. The church here yes
terday was crowded with a fashionable
throng and before the ceremony Gann's second mass was sung by a large spe- I
daily gathered choir.
HAMMOND, iND. 158 Stale Street Hammond, Indiana
Larney Lichtensteln sent "Daddy" dabby a telegram from Winnipeg, Man., yesterday, which set forth In a lot of choice words the fighting prowess of his charge, Eddie Clabby. Clabby, according to the words of Lichtensteln, fought "Winnipeg Jack" O'Brien a furious twelve rounds Monday night and should have been declared the winner, but Lichtensteln said the
"home town" referee called the affair a draw. The Hammond battler showed championship material. Several fight promoters are eager to bill a battle between "Three Fingered Jimmy" Murphy and Eddie Clabby.
Murphy has made a great reputation i formidable
c- a a n i. yv. ivc i vjul oiiu ujd icuciil iv L 1 1 11 9 have been Danny Ooodman, Art Stewart and Steve Gardner. He has earned
the reputtlon of being so tough that most of the 133 pounders want to side
step him. Promoters are certain that next month a battle between Murphy and Clabby Wisconsin
PURDUE TO BATTLE
BADGERS TO LIMIT
Represented by a football team which cannot be said to be as strong
as the eleven which won the conference championship last year, Wisconsin will meet Purdue on Saturday in a
struggle which must be considered to be one of the most important early
season games played In the west In re
cent years.
w nen me naager schedule was drawn those who drafted the games did
not think Purdue would have the
aggregation which Coach
Smith has developed at Lafayette, Wisconsin at that time considered this I
contest In the form of a stepping stone In the development of the team for the harder and more important struggles
would draw a record house.
RING OFFICIALS 111 LEWIS BOUT HELD
EEC
S3B3
WITH THB
Citizens G
erman National Bank
u. s.
Philadelphia. Oct. 15. Harry Lewis, the welterweight pugilist, is In very bad shape at the Pennsylvania hospital
following his knockout at the Olym
pic club Monday night at the hands of
Joe' Borrell. His physicians think he
is suffering from a blood clot on tha
brain and from the stomach blows of
Borrell.
Lewis acknowledges that he was not
lun good shape when he entered the ring. Borrell, Ffank O'Brien, th ref
eree; John Burns, Eddie Holland, Louis
Jacobs and Herman Hlnden, the sec
onds of the bout, were arrested and released under $500 bonds to await the
result of Lewis' injuries.
in trie meantime roe pottce are malt
ing an Investigation to ascertain if the officials of the Olympia are In any way liable.
coaches, however, are
pushing the team to extremes in order to get it into the best shape to defend Its title against the Boilermakers. The Badger have rr Tached the pinnacle
of football development, while Purdue has been coached "and drilled until It will be at the height of development
when the Badgers are met.
OUR MOTTO? No Deposit too Large for lJ to Protect, Or too Small for us to Appreciate.
W2 Pay Yen Mersst on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
CHAMPION LOSES TO MISS PAINTER
li IT w H 1-1 vyliuliillf pMWWWIMWM'lll HWnlfl I III I III Ill I III AMmm sirrwiNo co. . I -J Mm I I ii m-ijii it: ,iwv,vv
Wilmington, Del., Oct. 15. The big
surprise of the day in the1 first match play round of the women's national golf championship on the course of the Wilmington club was the defeat of Miss Margaret Curtis of Boston, the
present American champion. She was defeated by Miss Caroline Painter of the Midlothian club, Chicago, 1 up.
Miss Painter has twice held the
western golf championship. A large
gallery followed the pair. The wind
bothered both players and each took a
total of 100 strokes for the eighteen holes. In the opening round yesterday Miss Curtis made the eighteen holes
in 91 and Miss Painter in 105.
Miss Painter was only one of a quar
tet of Chicago players who scored vic
tories yesterday. Mrs. F. 8. Colburn,
who has been playing an excellent game, was returned a winner over Mrs. A. K. Billlsteln of Philadelphia by
3 and 2. Miss Myra Helmer won from
Mrs. Mildred Caverly, another Philadel
phia player, by 2 and 1, and Miss
! Elaine Rosenthal defeated .Miss Georgiana Bishop of New York by 3 and 1.
Miss Muriel Dodd, the British and
Canadian champion, easily won her match from Miss Edith Nobltt of Wil
mington. All the other foreign players matched against Americans won their games.
FEDERALS SEEKING
ST. LOUIS PLAYERS
St. Louis, Oct. 15. This la going to
be a merry old winter in baseball. The
irederal league is now busy on war I
schemes which will go into effect with
in a week. Lists have been made and
; major league players approached. The i Federals have agreed with numerous
stars of the diamond to compensation for 1914 and are willing to put the
money in the bank in any form de
sired by the layers.
The war will break by November 1.
The Federals are receiving assistance
from the Baseball Players' Fraternity,
as the association has issued instruc
tions to its members not to sign contracts until after the first of the year. Among the big league players ap
proached are former Manager George
Stovall of the Browns, and Ed Koney,
first baseman of the Cardinals. Koney Is wanted as a star attraction for the
St. Louis club, while Stovall has re
ceived a big offer to manage the Kan
sas City club. Kansas City is Stovall's home town and it would not be sur-
(otP 8S you're near J 4&Nifw the age of any i of these If VREGBLEYBfv wmmb
r
will preserve your teeth, sharpen your appetite, make your digestion easy. BUY IT BY THE BOX
It costs less of sxrr
and stays fresh until used.
,L,WeO(SLEVSKoR
PEPSD N (GUM kfeis
CHICAGO
Look for the spear
Avoid imitations
Chew it after every meal
with its famous stone wall infield, I could beat them by a good margin. Could they hit such pitchers as Bender
and Plank? Sure they could! None of the pitchers of today can equal such
men as Clarkson, Goldsmith, Larry
Corcoran and Charlie Ferguson."
Anson likewise declined to acknowl
edge that such fielders as Cobb or
Speaker could be placed In the same
class with Bill Lange, and he chal
lenged the production of any present
day catchers the equals of Buck Ewing
or Mike Kelly.
LYNCH TO FIGHT
FOR HIS JOB
New York, Oct. 15. Driven to the
WAM WEATHER
(
A
HOLDS DUCK HUNTING
prising to see hi mperforming in the I wall, where he intends to fight tooth
Kaw City next year.
JOCKEYS HURT AT
LOUISVILLE TRACK
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 15. Close finish
es featured the racing at Churchill
Downs yesterday. In a majority of the
races the fields were large, and this was responsible for two accidents. In
the third race Miss Barnharbor fell
but Jockey McDonald was able to walk off the track unassisted. In the fifth race, while turning the first quarter Bittra stumbled, throwing Jockey Grlner. The boy was carried off the track on stretchers, and it was thought he had usffered serious Injuries, although the patrons were gratified to learn that he was only stunned. Bittra almost ruled favorite In the race.
and nail In defense of his honor and
reputation .Thomas J. Lynch, president of the National league, has become convinced that he will be thrown Into the discard when the annual election Is held in December unless there is a
sudden turn in the tide. Counting noses, it may be said here that Lynch is opposed by practically every club owner in the National league. It developed today that the ringleaders in the revolt against Lynch have been trying to win over one more vote so that when the election comes up in December five clubs, a majority, will cast ballots for Robert W. Brown of
Louisville.
August Herrmann of Cincinnati is
Brown's campaign manager and he has
obtained pledges from C .H. Ebbets of
Brooklyn, Barney Dreyfuss of Pitts
burg, and Schuyler Britton of St. Louis,
It is said, to vote for Brown's election.
Although the duck season opened officially September 1, local duck hunters have so far experienced an unusual scarcity of water fowl. The scarcity is said to be due to the open weather in the, northern states and until the cold sets in in earnest the birds will not start their migration southward. Last year at this time . the lakes were speckled with hunters and they were getting some good shooting. As high as 150 ducks a day were killed on Lake Michigan at Robertsdale, while large numbers were brought down at the Kankakee marsh. During the past week a number of large flocks have been seen, but few have been bagged.
rolling up an aggregate score of about 75 points.
ST. LOUIS PLAYERS SPLIT UP $1,700 St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 15. The Browns and Cardinals are willing workers and labor cheaply. Figures for the local championship series show that each team received $1,700, or about 70 a
player. Despite the fact the series took eight games, the entire number of players of either team receive less than a single player In the world's series.
If yu ar a judge of quality try Vendor cigar. -Adv.
JIM THORPE
MARRIES FORMER CARLISLE GIRL Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 15. -James Thorpe,
! the Sac and Fox Indian from Oklahoma, the world's greatest Athlete and a
member of the New Tork National I league baseball team, married here yes
terday In historic St. Patrick's church I Margaret Iva Miller, a native of Okla
homa, and a former student at the Car
lisle Lndlan school, where Thorpe at-
ANSON COMPARES
BASEBALL CLUBS
Washington, D. C, Oct. 15. Too much Is being made of the world's
champions, the Philadelphia American
In the opinion of Adrian C. Anson, who declared today that his old Chicago
pennant winning teem of a quarter of
a century ago could easily have de feated the present title holders. "Pop'
Anson was captain of the Chicago aggregation in the '80s when that team
won six pennants.
"The Athletics are a fine playing aggregation," the veter an acknowledged, "but if I bad my old Chicago team.
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 15. Capt. Jack Blossom of the Tale baseball nine, it became known today, suffered a fracture of the forearm yesterday when he was hit by a pitched ball during practice.
Most of the ducks that have arrived
so far have been teal, while the mallards are expected in a little later. The duck season closes the 10th of November,, but before that date local nimrods expect to get some good shooting. On November 10th the quail season opens and will run for thirty-six days following. Coveys of quail are said to be quite plentiful in Lake county and it is evident that the hunters will take advantage of the opportunity, as there will be no more spring shooting next year. The robbit season also opens November 10 and they are also reported abundant. In an interview with a number of local sportsmen It is the general opinion that by doing away with spring shooting water fowl and other game will be more plentiful. In the northern states a law has been passed that a heavy fine will be Imposed upon a person collecting wild duck eggs for their sale. In the past thousands of eggs have been collected every yeoT and sold.
CRITICISES U. S.
RUGBY TEAMS Stanford, Cal., Oct. 15. "You don't
know how to play the game."
Thus J. D. Gulney, representing the
all star New Zealand rugby team.
bluntly summed up today his opinion of the brand of rngby the famous All Blacks have encountered in America. As rugby has been the official gridiron game of Stanford, the University of California, and minor Pacific coast colleges for the last eight years, the New Zealand expert's frank criticism has had a dispiriting effect. Since their arrival here the All Blacks have played against the California varsity and the Olympic and Barbarian clubs of San Francisco, each ko which they shut out with ease, while
enuine Union
Labs
Demand it On Vour Printing