Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 112, Hammond, Lake County, 22 October 1913 — Page 3

THE TIMES. PAGE THREE Sox Pitchers in World Tour Togfs; Wives of Giants" Players. SOX HAMMER BALL. DEFEATING GIANTS Of PEORIA FIELD FES enuine Union Label Cal's Tourists Tie Score in Sixth and Clout Out Vic TRADES ffgSgl COUNCIL 12 tory in Eighth, 6-4.

Wednesday. Oct. 22, 1913.

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APPEAL BY PURPLE TO NATION'S CHIEF

FOR FOOTBALL AID

President Asked to Release Man from Life Saving Service.

President Woodrow Wilson has been appealed to by Northwestern football coaches and enthusiasts in a last desperate effort to provide the Purple with a team. The appeal concerns Carral Dwight Hale? a member ot the Evanston life saving crew and a senior in the college

of liberal arts. Hale came to the coaches on Monday after the catastrophe at Illinois and ottered to resign his Job with Uncle Sam, which pays i74 a month for eight months in the year, his oft time coming after the close of the - football season, to aid the team. Aa Hale is a heavyweight and fast, with "football experience. Coach Grady wai elated. But right here Capt. Peter Jensen of the life saving station was cast on the canvas. Capt. Jensen told the coaches that Hale could not play, that he would not accept Hale's resignation, and that if Hale persisted In his determination the government would treat him as a deserter and cause hi9 arrest.

ELEVENS PAY COST

BY NOT FOLLOWING

COACHESMEACHING

Failure to Take Advantage

of Cardinal Points Results in Disaster.

Peoria, 111., Oct. 22. Tying the score

n the sixth inning with a sacrifice fly

Sam Crawford, of the White Sox world

tourists hammered out out a victory 1

over the National leaguers yesterday In the eighth inning by bunching a double, a single, a triple and two more

ingles for three runs, which .gave

them the game, 6 to 4.

Two thousand fans sat through the

hour and a half of play, braving the

winter wind which swept the sundazzled diamond, and cheering on the

American league leaders. Because of

he cold, fans in the bleachers ripped

loose the boards of the wooden structure and built small fires, around which

they warmed themselves as the baseball players cavorted on the field.

Wlltse and Leverenz were the oppos

ing pitchers, with the latter heaving

wildly throughout the game, but hold

ing the National leaguers without a hit when the bases were occupied. Wlltse was found for a series of long swats.

the White Sox counting nineteen bases on their total of ten hits.

ESemami it On Vour Printing

Jess Willard, Thomas J. McCarey, Al Greenwald, Harry Gilmore Jr., Tom Jones, Charles F. Eyton, Walter Monahan, Jack Davies, Charles Anslinger, Jim Cameron and Al Harder.

JESS WILLARD HELD

FOR TRIAL ON COAST Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 22. Superior

Judge Gavin Craig today overruled a

motion to dismiss the charges against

the twelve participants In the Jess Willard-John ("Bull") Toung boxing contest at Vernon arena in September which resulted in Young's death.

Eleven of the men pleaded not guil

ty to the charge of engaging in prize fighting and will be tried January 7. The charges against the twelfth man.

Eddie Webster, were dimstssed.

The men who will stand trial are

REICH STOPS LOGAN IN FOURTH ROUND New York. Oct. 22. Al Reich, former heavyweight champion, whose star of destiny was so rudely Jarred by Carl

Morris a few weeks ago, knocked out Tim Logan in the fourth round of the windup before the Atlantic Garden A. C. last night. Reich didn't seem to know how to fight nor neither how to protect himself nor to take advantage of his op

ponent's openings. But Logan didn't

know how to fight, either.

In the first three rounds Logan grot

to Reich half a dozen times with

straight rights to the face and Jaw an dbig Al once or twice appeared to

be looking for a soft spot on the can

vas. But Reich weighed 216 pounds to

Logan's 197 and this decided the Issue

CLAIM SAYLOR'S

BLOW WAS FAIR Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 22. Backers of "Toung" Saylor of Indianapolis are dissatisfied with Referee Foley's decision and claim that a clean blow

knocked out Freddie Welsh, the English fighter. Before the referee gave

the Britisher the decision on a foul, a

heated discussion took place, with both sides claiming the match. Although

Welsh clearly outboxed his opponent.

the match was interesting.

BEECHER STOPS

BILLY WAGNER Elmira, N. T.. Oct. 22. Willie Beecher disposed of Billy Wagner of Chicago by the knockout route in the sixth round here last night. The punch that ended the bout was a left hook to the stomach. It was Beecher's fight all the way. The bell saved- Wagner from being counted out in the fourth.

BIG BATTLE FOR MATTY Portland, Ore., Oct. 22. When Christy Mathewson of the New York Giants reaches Portland on the world trip he will be called upon to play a series of games of checkers with Fielder A. Jones, president of the Northwestern Baseball leagt.e, for the baseball players' checker championship. Mathewson claims the title and Fielder Jones disputes it.

La Vendor cigars ar pronounced ei evpllonaJly good bv all smokers. Adv.

law regarding the governor's right to

call out the national guard to stop racing at Mineral Springs late this summer. Armanis F. Knotts, director of the Mineral Springs Jockey club, has j

been in Indianapolis seeking, the governor's consent to go before a court in

a trial suit to find whether the governor exceeded his power.

GUNBOA

T PUTS OUT

ROSS IN 10 ROUNDS

PORTER JOCKEY CLUB LOSES Laporte, Ind., Oct. 22. An opinion from Attorney General Honan today said that Governor Ralston could not stand trial even voluntarily to test the

GIBBONS READY TO BOX PACKEY St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 22. Mike Gibbons of St. Paul is ready to meet Packey McFarland at any time at 145 pounds at 3 o'clock, said Manager Eddie Reddy, when told today that Matchmaker Billy Gibson of the Madison Square garden had offered Packey $10,000 to meet the local phantom in New York. Eddie insisted 145 pounds was the lowest notch Gibbons could consider and that he would insist on 3 o'clock weighing in. Packey is quoted ns asking 145 pounds ringside.

Smith Gives Boston Fans Poor Fight, But Stops His Foe.

BAME

WITH TUB

Citizens German National Bank U. S. Government Depositary

OUR MOTTO? No Deposit too Largo for Us to Protect, Or too Small for u to Appreciate.

V3 Pay Ygu Interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.

Boston, Mass., Oct. 22. Gunboat Smith knocked out Tony Ross of New Castle, Pa., in the tenth round here last' night at the Atlas A. A. Smith was a big disappointment. He should have won easily in the eighth round, when he knocked down the Italian three times. Smith seemed to lack steam and admitted after the bout that he felt stale. Smiti was at about his usual and ordinary weight of 183, while Ross looked some heavier. Smith knocked Ross down twice In the tenth round, and the last time It ended the show. Ross was so much

knocked out that he never stirred after

Referee John E. Sheehan had completed his toll of ten. Smith assisted Jimmy Dime, Ross's manager, and the seconds to carry Ross to his corner, where he revived after a few minutes.. But he had suffered a clean knockout.

With the football season well ad

vanced and only the harder and more

Important struggles to be played, there are a number of cardinal points which

have not been taken advantage of by

the big western elevens. In several instances the failure to execute some

of these fundamentals has resulted dis

astrously for those teams whose play

ers faile dto carry out the teachings of their coaches. A striking example of this kind happened in the Purdue-Wisconsin game last Saturday. The Badgers had the

game won 7 to 0 until the last period

when Oliphant broke loose for a long

run which tied the score. In making

this dash the Boilermaker ran through practically the entire Wisconsin team and had little difficulty in evading

Bellows, the defensive full back.

It is a cardinal point of football to

force a runner toward the side lines

in order that the defending team either may force him out of bounds or corner

him in such a way that there Is little chance of his escape. When Oliphant

broke loose tihs was not done. The Wisconsin players did not make efforts to force Oliphant toward the side lines and Bellows did not trap the Boilermaker in such a way that he could

make a sure, hard tackle.

BREAK DELAYS FRENCH AVIATOR Paris, Oct. 22. After having covered only seventy of the 3,370 miles of his flight from Paris to Cairo, Pierre Doucourt, the aviator, with a passenger named Roux, made a bad descent at Sens yesterday and broke two wheels. This made It necessary to remain at Sens for repairs, but the aviator expects to resume his flight tomorrow. The weather was unfavorable and It rained throughout the fight.

HINSDALE WOMEN WIN 1913 RECORD

GOLF TROPHY

Hinsdale women golfers are the win

ners of the 1913 record cup of the

omen s western uoir association, ac

cording to the announcement of Mrs.

J. A. Hall, recording secretary of the association, last night. The west side

club captured the trophy in the annual

competition with a score of 325 points

The success of the Hinsdale conting

ent breaks the leadership of the Mid

lotnian country ciud. which has won

the cup six times.

Mrs. F. S. Colburn of the Glen View

clubs Is the individual prize winner for

the year, her total being 140 points Her club mate. Miss Louise Fergus,

was second with a score of 93. The individual honors went to Miss Myra Helmer of Midlothian, now western champion, In 1912 and 1911, and prior to that in 1906 and 1905, but Illness kept her from being a contender this year. The race for the record trophy this

j season was one of the closest in W. W.

v. nisiurjr. troum onore ana Home

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Watch out for vile imitations of 2s3 cB&&nn (JSMFIB lkSllltilfotf(UilI

, uoucourt ana nis passenger started , wood wornen finished clos hhinrt th-

from Issy les Moulineaux this morning wlnnerg wlth totals of 316 and ,u

on the longest aeroplane journey ever G1,n view was fourth with 296. attempted. Stops are to be made at j AmonK the players who aided in capSchavffhausen, Germany; Vienna. Aus-'turinR the trophy were Mrs. U N. Brotria; : Budapest, Hungary; Belgrade, chon. Mrs. John Worlev Jr.. mi.. T?th

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Servla; Bucharest, Roumania; Varna on the Black Sea; Constantinople, Turkey, and at various cities in Asia Minor, including Jerusalem. The government is taking a great interest In this flight, and the foreign

ornca has made elaborate arrangements through the consular officials in

various countries to facilitate the passage of the aviators.

Layman, Mrs. C. F. Braffette, Miss Helen Totten, Misses Kate and Mary Humphrey and Mrs. C. H. Totten.

M'GRAW GETS

FIVE RECRUITS

BOY KILLED IN FOOTBALL RUSH Vermilion, S. D.. Oct. 22. Marcellus Dunlap, 13 years old, a student of the schools here, was almost Instantly killed while playing football during recess yesterday. In a rush for the ball the Dunlap boy is said to have fallen under several others, dying a few minutes later.

These imitations are poorest material by

manufacturers.

made of dishonest

They imitate

(CM

IMS

New York, Oct. 22. John J. McGraw,

manager of the Giants, who is already

looking forward to the National league -rn-n-xruTu t t nm . struggle of 1914. has secured five re-. FOOTBALL STAR DEAD crults said to offer more than usual j . promise. They are Elmer Johnson, j Worcester, Mass., Oct. 22. William catcher, secured by draft from Omaha, i E. Parker of Harrington, Me., a UnlNeb., said to be worth $5,000; B. F. j versity of Maine football star, was lnDwyer, pitcher, secured from the De- . stantly killed yesterday in a street

catur, 111., club; William Ritter, pitcher, who played last year with the Wilmington, Del., club, and comes on the recommendation of Scout McMahon; Ed Harrlman, outfielder, from Newburg, N. T.; Howard Merrltt, outfielder, from Knoxville, Tenn.

railway transformer station when 13,000 volts of electricity passed through his body from a feed wire.

If yon imoit a La 'Vendor once yo

will always call for them. Adt.

the fs si&ape and egendeFall appeai4afie of our package. But they dare not use the spear! They dare not use the word rVrattGLEY'S!" Eiomem&er these two things and

yms vn9t he cheated. It's a fraud unless it's

exactly like this:

-rrew- via

sure it's

"WRIGLEY'S"

Look for the spear

WANT AD IN THB VBSCRIUU FOB THE TIMKB.

PUT TOUR TIMES.