Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 18 October 1913 — Page 3
October 18, 1913.
THE TIMES. PAGE THREE
packey m W1URPHY GETS
n 14 It 1 1 H i
I I
LAST NIGHT
rents, has arranged a dinner here next week for all the members of the team till living. It is expected that most of the famous lineup will be reassembled. The team then lined up as follows: Left' end. Alonzo Stagg; left tackle. W. C. Rhodes; left guard, George Woodruff; center, "Pa" Corbin; right guard, 'Tudge" Heffelflnger; right tackle, Charley Gill; right end, "Kid" Wallace; quarter back. W. C. Wurtemburg: half backs, Lee Mc-
Clung and Billy Bull: full back, W. P. Graves. Some of the old timers claim
j Corbin's eleven was the greatest that
ever represented Tale.
HOPES OF U. S. IN WOMEN'S GOLF.
PURDUE AT MERCY OF RIVALS INJOD
Chicago Marvel Boxes Rings Around New York's Best
Lightweight at Madison Wet Field at Lafayette
Square Garden, Giving Him Hard Cuffing.
New York. Oct. 18. Packey McFar-
Gives Badgers Big Advantage Today.
Lafayette, Ind.. Oct. 18. The Boiler-
land, the great Chicago boxer, so far makers on the eve of their first real
outclassed "Harlem Tommy" Murphy test of strength are all hoping for
in their ten-round nght here last nigni fair weather and a dry field. A hard
in Madison Square Garden that the af- , rain fell yesterday, and unless clear
fair took the form of a burlesque per- weather prevails the heavier Wiscon-
formance. I sin team will possess a distinct adIt waa McFarland's fight all the way. j vantage over the lighter Purdue line-
Murphy never was in it rrom tne sian. up.
Tommy, throughout the fight, failed to j Coach Smith is confident of Purdue's
land more than a half dozen punches. , victory on a fast field. In addition
while McFarland landed them by the , much depends on the way the seven
doaen and battered the New Yorker in-new men stand under fire. In yester-
to such a helpless condition tnat tne day s signal drill Oliphant did some ex
r
j 1 A
If ,
I Miss Uarrktt S CuQmM&SjiiSg
If 4 i
bridge.
Princeton vs. Syracuse at Princeton. Cornell vs. Bucknell at Ithaca. Pennsylvania vs. Brown at Philadel
phia-
Army vs. Colgate at West Point. Navy vs. Dickinson at Annapolis. Amherst v. Trinity at Hartford. Pittsburg vs. Carlisle Indians at
Pittsburg.
Dartmouth vs. Williams at Hanover.
Hobart vs. Rutgers at New Bruns- I
wick.
Lafayette vs. Swarthmore at Easton. : Vermont vs. Bowdoin at Burlington, i Wesleyan vs. Union at Schenectady, j
crowd Implored the Chicago boy to
"have a heart." Packey could have knocked Murphy out in the first round had he wished.
He could have landed a sleep producer t
a half doxen times in any of the other rounds. But he refrained, merely contenting himself with an overwhelming victory on points. From the second round to the end of the fight Murphy landed only one solid punch. He afterward seemed sorry for it. for that punch vexed McFarland a bit and he so far forgot the crowd's injunction to have mercy on Murphy as to send five real stiff punches against Murphy facs. Murphy was in a near helpless condition after the fifth round, and save to occasionally answer the pleadings of tho crowd to show his true form McFarland simply toyed with Murphy.
cellent drop kicking. Betting here is
on a much larger scale than usual.
Many even bets have been placed on
old gold and black.
RALSTON INVITES
GOVERNOR DUNNE
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 18. Governor I
Samuel 31. Ralston wrote to Governor Edward F. Dunne of Illinois yesterday
inviting him to attend the Indiana- j
Illinois football game to be ' held in this city on Saturday. October 25. The Indiana governor said he hoped the Illinois executive would accept, as he
woutd like company. Governor Ral
ston also promised to meat the stu
dent' special train from Bloomtngton
and head the parade through th
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MlSS MAl2lOf WOLUNS
MISS H0LL1NS OUT
TO EQUAL QUIET
1 streets to the Indiana headquarters.
During the closing rounds McFarland , Governor Dunne, If he comes, will be
part of the time used only one hand to : asked to head the parade of Illinois
batter the New Yorker. McFarland "rooters." Governor Ralston'a son.
waa hooted early in the fight because I Julian ,1s a student at Indiana uni- i
he kept Jabbing repeatedly and with veralty.
groat effect at Murphy's mutilated left ear.
WEST'S GOLF TITLE
TO fil'DERfilOTI
Yankee Girl Must Defeat Former National Champion
DINNER FOR FAMOUS TEAM
Miss Ravenscroft to Keep Title in America.
ANOTHER POE
MAY JOIN TIGERS
The famous name of Poe again may be heard in eastern matches. A son
of the Princeton university quarter
New Haven. Conn., Oct. II.- "Pa" I back of 1885, a member of the Tigers'
Corbin, the captain of the famous! most celebrated football family. Is try-
eleven that twenty-five years ago roll- j ing for the St. Mark's school team this
d up 98 points and blanked Its oppo- fall at Southboro.
Wilmington, Del., Oct. 18. Though
Miss Muriel Dodd holds the British and
Canadian women's golf championships.
she will have to go back to England without the American title.
Tops Professionals at Memphis With 295.
Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 18. Playin
the same brand of sterling golf that marked his work on the first day, John
J. McDermott of Atlantic City yester
day won the western open golf chajn-
KEY AND SOX
STARTWORLD TRIP
Old Roman Leads Squad to
Cincinnati for Game With Giants Today.
enuine
Union
Label
SBffJ COUNCIL? 12
TRADES
EBemand It On Vour Printing
jQ2
SOX-GIANTS BATTING ORDER. White Sox Weaver, ss; Schaefer, 3b;
Chase, lb; Crawford, rf; Bodie or Cal
lahan, cf; Speaker, If; Berger, 2b; Schalk or Daly, c; Scott, Benz, Leverent, Russell, p.
Giants Snodgrass. cf; Magee, If; Lo-
bert 3b; Doyle, 2b; Merkle, lb; Thorpe.
rf; Doolan, ss; Meyers, Wingo, c; Math-
ewson Tesreau, Fromme Perdue, p.
CHIP TO FIGHT BROWN. Racine, Wis., Oct. 18. George Chip of Pittsburg, who defeated Frank Klaus, was matched today to fight George (K. O.) Brown of Chicago. The match probably will take plaoe In Pittsburg. The men have fought in two draws.
The White Sox moved into their spe
cial train last night and started on the
trip around the world. Although the
real getaway will be celebrated here tomorrow night, when both Sox and Giants leave for the west, Comiskey's
men began the long tour last night when they set out for Cincinnati, where the first exhibition game with the Giants is to be played today.
With the exception of two or possi
bly three nights, the athletes will live on that special train for the next thirty-three days. By that time they will have reached Seattle via a circuitous
route down through the southwest and
up the Pacific coast. On November 19
they will sail for Japan from Vancouver.
Before leaving last night Comiskey
and Callahan had their team for the
tour of the world all In line. There is a possibility that two other players will be obtained before the boat sails from America.
DUFFY WINS SCRAP. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 18. Jimmy Duff won from Jimmy Bonner In the final bout of the Nonpariel A. C. last night. Both boys put up a fast fight. In the semi-wlndup Tommy Carey won from Jack Coyne In six rounds.
DAN GOODMAN SIGNS. St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. . 18. Freddie Daniels, a local lightweight, and Danny Goodman of Chicago have been
matched here for a fifteen-round bout October 31. They will weigh In .t 133 pounds. The boys have fought two
drawa.
This does not mean, however, that 1 pionshlp. Hla total, 295, has only twice
the American title Is going to stay here been beaten In the western classic Ar-
in America. In fact, the play today In t thur Smith getting 278 at Columbus in
Y. M. C. A. UPHOLDS BOXER WOLGAST Cadillac, Mich., Oct. 18. In spite of the opposition of several prominent
members, Ad Wolgast, who is training
here for his fight with Charley White
of Chicago .continues to use the local
T. M. C. A. gymnasium. Officials of the
T" are friendly to tho fighter, who
has been a member of the organisation
for some time.
Bnli With The
It Pays
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DIRECTORS: PETER W. MEYN, JOHN E. FITZGERALD, W. G. PAXTON, FRANK S. BETZ, JOHN N. BECKMAN.
the semi-final round for the national championship at the Wilmington Coun
try club makes a British victory seem probable.
Miss Gladys Ravenscroft of England
and Miss Marlon Hollies of New York are the finalists, the former winning yesterday from Miss Dodd by 8 up and 7 to play, and playing the best golf of the entire tournament, while Miss Hollins eliminated Miss Harriet S. Curtis,
a former national champion. In a match which went twenty holes and in which
the quality of the golf played was not
up to tne standard set by the British
girls, who won the other match.
At times Miss Hollins played bril
liantly and a.t other times her golf was rather poor. She made a great finish, however, and her ability to fight hard was demonstrated at every stage of the
round.
The warm weather and the prospt-ct
1905 and the lata Willie Anderson
making 288 at the Skokle club in 1909. both performances being accomplished over shorter courses than that of the Memphis course and under more favorable oonditions. McDermott's success, which was the first scored in the event by a homebred professional, netted him the championship medal and $300. Michael J. Brady of the Wollaston club, Boston, took second prize of J200, finishing with a total of 302, three strokes ahead of MacDonald Smith of Wykagyl, last year's champion. His prize was $100. Otto Hackbarth, the big Hinsdale
professional, landed fourth money with a card of 307. Tom McNamara, the Massachusetts champion, took last
money with a. card of 309.
The special prise of 25 for the best round was divided between David Ko-
of seeing the present and past British 1 ter of Evanston and J. J. McDermott,
champions play each other brought out a good slxed gallery that devoted itself entirely to Misa Ravenscroft and Miss Dodd, and left Miss Hollins and Miss Curtis to play their match practically unattended. The summary of the semi-final round follows: Miss Marlon Hollins of West Brook
defeated Miss Harriet S. Curtis of Es
sex county by 1 up, 20 holes.
Miss Gladys Ravenscroft of Brom-
borough defeated Miss Muriel Dodd of Morton by 8 up and 7 to play.
each having
r2.
FOOTBALL TODAY.
BAMK
WITH TUB
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OUR MOTTO No Deposit too Large for- Urn to Protect, Or too Small for us to Appreciate.
We Pay You Interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
GIANTS START ON
WORLD TOUR New York, Oct. 18. Several Na
tional league players, Including members of the New York Giants, left New York this morning for Cincinnati, where this afternoon with the Chicago White Sox they will officially start
their round-the-world baseball tour. In McGraw's squad were a number of Giants who took part in the recent world's series. Including Larry Doyle, Charles Tesreau, Christy Mathewson,
Al Demaree, Chief Meyers, Arthur Fromme, George Wiltse and Fred Snodgrass. Several players were accompanied by their wives. News-
peper writers, photographers and two trainers completed the party.
subscribe: for the: timks.
Chicago vs. Iowa at University field
Illinois vs. Northwestern at Urbana.
Purdue vs. Wisconsin at Lafayette. Minnesota vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. Ohio State vs. Oberlln at Oberlln.
Michigan vs. Michigan Aggies at Ann
Arbor.
Notre Dame vs. South Dakota at
South Bend. Case vs. Wooster at Wooster. Coe vs. Simpson at Cedar Rapids. Beloit vs. Carroll at Beloit. De Pauw vs. Wabash at Richmond.
Lake Forest vs. Mllliken at Decatur.
Lawrence vs. Oshkosh Normal at
Oshkosh. St. Louis vs. Rolla at St. Louis.
Cincinnati vs. Ohio Wesleyan at Cin
cinnati. Kansas vs. Drake at Lawrence.
Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia.
Wittenberg vs. Denison at Spring
field.
De Paul vs. Northwestern college at
De Paul. En t. Yale vs. Lehigh at New Haven. Harvard vs. Holy Cross at Cam
If you are m. Judge or Quality try a Vendor cltcar. Adv.
MM00 nuonniiimmco. I I Mmm 1 1 i u i jMwas
KIBANE TO BOX MARS.
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 18. Johnny Kll-
bane of Cleveland, champion feather
weight, and "Knockout" Mars have
been matched to meet in a ten-round contest here on October SO before the Queen City Athletic club.
Sporting Briefs
ATHLETICS. Friends of Walter Knox. Canadian professional all-round champion, aay he is a better man than Jim Thorpe. Billy Kramer, the national crosscountry champion will go to the post In the ten-mile championship race to be held next month, probably on the
track at South Field, Columbia Univ-
rstty.
Several prominent athletic club in
various cities are "making eyes" at Nick t Giankopolous, tho clever Greek runner, who has been attached for some time. "Glan" halls from Yonkers, N. Y. The prospects are that the ten-mile
championship race next month will be one of the athletic sensations of tho year. Among the stars who are ex
pecting to run are Soott, Kramr, Smith, Leslie, Jordan, McNamara, Stroblno, Giankopolous", Eke, and pos-
alby Kohlemalnen and Pat Flynn of
Ireland. Some list.
Irwin Weinberger, the former crack
half-miler of Clark House, la now
plugging teeth for living. Dr. Weinberger haa opened an office at 25? South Second street, Brookyn. He will find time outside .of his practlve to do a bit of training and will be seen In the coming indoor meets. BOXING. Ad -Wolgast has closed a deal with former mayor Fred Heath of Hastings, Mich., paying Heath $11,000 for a ranch near Medford, Ore. The former light-weight champion now owns two Oregon ranches, a Michigan farm and considerable livestock. Frankle Nell, the former bantamweight champion, is a typical example of the lad who gathered In ths dollars easily, but let them roll through hla tigers In Just them same manner.
Neil is now a steward on tho United States transport Logan that plies between San Francisco and Manila, and, this lad who once fought for thousands, now reoeives $50 a month for his services as steward. He adds a bit however, by giving boxing lessons to officers In the service. GOLF. Bernard Darwin, golf editor of tho London Times, has arrived in Chicago to write for the London Times descriptions of the four leading golf courses In the Chicago district. These links he will compare with those he has visited In the east and the famous courses of Great Britain.
Smoke McHIe Canadian Club Mixtare. For pipe or cigarette, best that leaf and skill ean produce. Adv.
Til IE
WILL II
f LnDlfil I
STATEMENT
that October is one of the best months for building in the year. This company still has a number of choice lots left in the First Subdivision. Next spring the rush will come again and these lots will be sold. Out contracts call for the erection of residence buildings within eighteen months. Why not make application for one of these lots now? They are increasing in value every day and at the expiration of the building period, it is safe to say they will have enhanced in value 50 per cent. Please bear in mind that the price of all lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of streets, sewer and wrater. If you are interested in acquiring a home of your own, call at our office, we will cheerfully give you any information and we might be of some service to you.
GARY
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ITU
ff&jfimnifii nnM
bUMrANY
Fifth Hienue
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