Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 23 October 1913 — Page 3

THE TIMES.

PAGE THREE

WHITE SOX AGAIN DOWN GIANTS, 7-3 Hand Jeff Tesreau Real Beating at Ottumwa, Getting Ten Bingles.

ROYAL BATTLE

BETWEEN

HAM01 AND GARY

Ottumwa. Ia.. Oct. 28. The White Sox took their second straight win from their National league opponents,

the New York Qiants, yesterday after- J

noon, 7 to 3, before one of the biggest i crowds that has ever seen a baseball game 'n this city. The Sox swooped down upon Jeff Tesreau and gave him a real trimming, registering ten hits during the contest. "Reb" Russell, who performed on the. mound for the White 8ox. was in fine fettle and had an easy time keeping the National leaguers at bay throughout. Both teams had their fun furnishers and the stands as well as crowded bleachers were entertained by the comedy supplied by Schaefer of the Callahan tribe and Mike Donlin of the Giants, who appeared on the coaching lines. Homers by Merkle of the McGraw tribe and Daly of the Sox were among the features of the game. The Sox started the pyrotechnics in the second frame when Daly landed a circuit drive over the left field fence. The Giants tied the count in the fourth on a walu and Merkle's triple. Three were added to the Sox total In the fifth on hits by Weaver and Chase and errors by Lobert and Doolan. Successive hits by Rath, Russell and Weaver and Wlngo's error enabled the Sox to count twice more in the following round.

Next Saturday the gridiron stars of the Hammond high school will Journey to Gary, there to meet the sturdy high school eleven of the steel city. The battle will in all probability be a memorable one on account of the long spirited football rivalry between, the two schools. The local warriors" are determined to clean up the Gary squad and to leave the Held with the colors of Gary ripped and stained in the dust of their own stronghold.

Confident of Victory. Word comes from the steel city that the present year eleven is the best turned out in the history of their school and mean to spring one of the

biggest surprises of the season Saturday. Their games so far demonstrate that they are looming up as a worthy foe for the local eleven. Tied Rowrn Hlga Scfcool. In two of their games they tied the Rowen high school team. 6-6. and were defeated by the Gary Techs. 20 to 0. Rowen displayed much better football than when they were defeated by Hammond, 14 to 0. and the game with the Techs, although being defeated, is encouraging to their home fans, considering the efforts of the Clabbys against

the Techs Sunday. Arc Working Hard.

The local squad are as hard at practice as ever before and are fast recovering from the effects of their en

counter with Morocco. Practice has taken a renewed interest and both the

first and second elevens are working

with vigor and seal for Saturday's

encounter. Great improvement has

been made In blocking. As a whole i

the odds are that Hammond will annex another scalp, while the Gary boys will

lose another chance to atone for their

previous defeats at the hands of Ham

mond. Michigan City Coming.

Next Saturday Michigan City will come to Hammond. Michigan City and

Hammond have long been football con

testants and both have evened honors. This gives promise of being a royal

battle.

The lineup Saturday will be: Left

end, Hlrsh; left guard. Bauer; left i

guard. Roth; center, Klee; right guard.

Gavlt; right tackle, Ewert; right end.

Mott; quarter back, Burge; left half

back. A. Hess; right half back, Mette;

full back. W. Hess (Capt.). Subs. Law-

son and Thompson.

STAGG'S mil FACE

STRENUOUS EIGHT

Best Purdue Eleven in His

tory Will Battle Ma

roons on Saturday.

ARRANGE TOURNEY FOR 'PRO' GOLFERS

Open Meet for Players of Chicago and Vicinity to Be Held Next Month.

Harvard Star Starting Forward Pass.

Chicago golf professionals and those living within a radius of 100 miles of Chicago will compete in an open event early next month, the date and venue not having been settled. The tournament, which will be managed by Tom Bendelow of A. G. Spalding & Bros., !s the outcome of a discussion held by a number of players on the train returning from the western open event t Memphis. ; It was agreed that the eastern professionals who took the bulk of the prise money there had more opportunities for competitive play, and that if the western men hoped to succeed in future tournaments they would have to get more of the fire of competition. A few of the western players have their state championships, but the Chicago "pros" have only the national and western open events to play in during the northern season. , The contestants in the coming tournament will play for a championship title of which will be determined at the next meeting of the committee. An entry fee of $5 will be charged, and this, with the added money, will go to make up the prize list. Women members of the Windsor Golf club yesterday celebrated the close of one of the most successful seasons in the history of the club. Prizes for the season were distributed, and a vote of thanks given to Mrs. S. J. Chadwiek of the sports and pastimes committee.

Previous Chicago-Purdue

Games.

182 Purdue, 3t C'blrafco, (I. 1M3 Purdue, 20; Chicago, 10.

1894 Purdue, lOf Chicago, .

lfeON Chicago, 17 1 Purdue, O.

1MM Chicago, 44t Purdue, O. 180U Chicago, 17) Purdue, O. Ml Chicago. 5( Purdue, 5.

1902 Chicago, as Purdue, 5.

19413 Chicago, 22 Purdue, 0.

1SM4 Chicago, 20; Purdue, O.

194)5 Chicago, 1( Purdue, O. 1IH Chicago', 59; Purdue, O. 1IN7 Chicago. 5i; Purdue, V. 190N Chicago, 3j Purdue, O.

1909 Chicago, 40 Purdue, O.

1910 Chicago, 14 Purdue 5.

1911 Chicago, lit Purdue, 3.

1912 Chicago, 7 Purdue, 0. When the football teams represent

ing Chicago and Purdue clash on University field on Saturday in one of the most important struggles of the west

ern conference season it will be the

nineteenth time elevens representing these institutions have met and fought

for the honor and glory of their alma

maters.

In the eighteen years of hard man to

man combat the Maroons were vic

torious. Purdue won three, and one contest resulted in a 6 to 5 tie. Some of the games were bitterly fought, but

in the majority Chicago was the victorM

by one sided margins.

Since 1909 the Boilermakers have

been a worthy foe of the Maroons, and this year's team is no exception. Chi

cago won last year's contest after

hard fought game, 7 to 0, but Stagg's warriors will have to fight with all the

physical energy they possess on Sat

urday to trot off the field still posses

sing a clear claim to the title.

In 1892, the year that Chicago was

represented by Its first football eleven.

Purdue won by the overwhelming score

of 38 to 0. The following year the

Boilermakers repeated, winning by 20 to 10, and on the third occasion of their meeting Purdue won by a single touchdown, the final score being 10

to

In 1894 Chicago scored its first vic

tory, and from that time until 1901,

wnen the game resulted in a tie, the. Maroons won every contest. Chicago's

superiority from 1901 to 1910 is shown by the one sidedness of the scores, but beginning with the 1910 eleven the

Boilermakers have been a harder nut

to crack, until this year they will come to the Maroon stronghold with

an even chance to win.

PURDUE RUNS OVER SCRUBS Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 23. Trying their new offense against the second team and then against the sturdy

"HOME RUN"

BAKER TO RETIRE

Philadelphia, Pa.. Oct. 23. "Home

Run" Baker announced over the telephone from his home at Trappe, Md., yesterday that he was considering se

riously the advisability of quitting

baseball and that he may not appear in

the uniform of the Athletics next year.

Baker said his ambition is to become

a gentleman farmer. He has accumu

lated a comfortable fortune and desires

to retire from basebaljp when at the

neignt or nis career.

freshmen, Coach Smith's Purdue regu- I Phelps, substitute half back, Is suflars yesterday showed unusual ! fering with a broken finger and this

- M'LEAN DRAWS

strength and scored four touchdowns , cripples the second string of back field in rapid succession. men. The Purdue squad will leave

The team practiced in a drenching here on Friday morning for Chfcago. rain and the rule, forbidding specta- j .

tors on the field was rigidly enforced. Kast rturned to the squad, having removed a condition and it Is not yet de

cided whether he or Applegate will i start the game at full back. Burns, a ,

substitute guard, has been showing improved form and there is a possibility of getting a berth in the line.

MOTOR

OA

T CLUB TO

E NEXT

RAG

SUNDAY

The championship race of the Hammond Motor Boat club, the biggest river event of thei season, will be held next Sunday. ' Starting at the clubhouse on Calumet avenue three boats, the Eel, owned by the Seestadt brothers; the Outing, Grant Hunter's speeder, and the Katherlne, belonging to H. F. Lindner, will race to Riverdale and back, twenty-six miles. An extra hitch from Riverdale to Big Star camp and return Is added to lengthen the race. Race fop MeGarry Cup

WELSH VS. MURPHY

CARD FOR KENOSHA

Full Strength Peroxide of Hydrogen, lb. bot. on sale In Drug " Dep't OC

KAUFMANN &WOLF Hammond, Ind.

Canthrox Shampoo, regular 50c size, on sale in our Dep't. . 39c

Yp jpljlj 1 1, fgl

LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR WINTER COAL IN

OUR PREMIUM PARLOR AND GET S. & H. GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASES. BEST GRADE HARD AND SOFT COAL AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.

Ca! and Suit Bargains for

oeMe Stamp Day

SPORT COATS, $9.95 Misses' and Juniors' Sport Coats, these loose fitting, belted 38-lnch coats promise to be very popular this season. We show an exceptionally pretty line in chinchillas, boucles and fancy mixtures from $7.98 up to $18. The one mentioned in the heading is a ncely made coat of good

qualty chnchlla and comes in navy, red and green

$20 SUITS AT $15 These suits grouped for Friday, Double Stamp Day, are worthy of the attention of the woman who contemplated paying $20 for her new Fall Suit. They are stunningly tailored of wide wale cheviots, French serges and bedford cords, in either plain or trimmed effects, 38-inch Jackets and latest draped skirts. Every

wanted new shade,

at.

15.00

9.95

We have selected this Friday Special, from our Beautiful assortment of Fashionable

Furs all of which are thoroughly reliable. Lustrious Black and Brown Cooney Sets,

consisting of large shawl collar and pillow muff, shirred lining, regular $8.50 sets, special..

5.98

A FULL SHARE

Boston, Mass., Oct. 23. Larry Mc

Lean, who caught for the Giants in the

only game that they won during the

recent world's series, denied the re

ports that he was dissatisfied with his treatment by the Giants, In regard to the division of the world's series receipts. In a statement issued today he

said that he received a full share, the

same as the other players.

English Lightweight and

Boston Boxer Matched for November 10.

Last year the course was covered in fifty-eight minutes. This year the powerful boats are expected to beat that record.

Freddie Welsh, the English light

weight, and Eddie Murphy of Boston,

have been matched to meet in a ten-

round bout before the Kenosha A. O. of Kenosha, Wis., on November 10. The

fightera have agret-.d to make weight

WOLGASTBACK

IN CADILLAC

Cadillac, Mich., Oct. 23. "It's unfair

to me to say that I claim to be injured

in order to escape a match with Char

ley White," said Ad Wolgast, who ar

rived home yesterday from Milwaukee,

where he was scheduled to battle

White Friday night. "My doctor told

me It would be suicide for me to enter

the ring for two months and I followed

his advice. I left a forfeit of J250 In Milwaukee to meet White as soon as I am able to fight. He will be the first man I'll tackle." Ad's two injured ribs

at 135 pounds at 8 o'clock

Prnmntprd from t h Rarip-PT tBt ar h.lrl in nniiitlnn Kv w. V. K .. V. ...... -

j. . .i ...U......S i .....uc. ,c,ub have recelved the consent of Har-

up ifi us ine mce uors iiui Dial t. nil a o'clock. The McGarry silver trophy,

valued at 150, is to go to the boat winning three of these annual races. Hunter, the Seestadts and E. J. Miller all have one claim on the cup. If the Katherlne wins Sunday it will take two more years at least to win the cup.

Genuine Union Label

Demand! Bt On Vour Printing

ry Pollak, manager of Welsh, and lit

tle difficulty was experienced in inducing Murhy's manager, Mickey McBrlde, to accept the match. Pollak and

Welsh will be in the city today and

forfeits win be posted.

Although the Kenosha

CANOLE KNOCKED OUT.

have lost money on their previous

shows this year, they believe Murphy

and 'Welsh will attract a capacity

house. Murphy has many friends in

Chicago, and as this will be Welsh's

iirst appearance in this section, a num-

1 ber of fight fans probably will make

j the trip to see the Englishman In ac- ; tion.

j Murphy ha made arrangements to I

do his training at O'Connell's gymnasium and Welsh will work at Lewis'.

i Willie Schaeffer has been engaged to act as Welsh's sparring partner and Frankie Lynn, Danny Goodman and '

Steve Ketchel will box with Murphy. ; Both will start light training on Mon- ! day. ;

Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 23. After only one minute of fighting in the first round. Martin Canole of Allentown was knocked out by Eddie Revoire of this

promoters j pity wjth a right hand punch flush to

the point of the Jaw. Preceding the knockout Canole had been floored for the count of nine.

j SULLIVANBEATEN. Fond du Lac, Wis., Oct. 23. Gus Christie failed to stop Jack Twin Sullivan last night in ten rounds, but he had e-ery round of the ten, save the last, by a wide margin.

A TIMES I

FITZ TELLS HOW

HELOST TITLE New York, Oct. 23 Robert Fltzsim-

mons told Supreme Court Justice Bar

tow S. Weeks and a Jury yesterday how he lost the worH's championship to James J. Jeffries in their fight which

took place in San Francisco July 25,

1902. Fitssimmons said: "I was so busy chopping Jeff to rib

bons that I left an opening over my

solar plexus. I hit Jeff a thousand times; he hit me once. But that was

enough. I wasn't knocked out Just

paralysed. But he was a sight when I saw him half an hour later in the dressing room." Fitzsimmons' story was part of the testimony offered In a suit for slander brought by Joseph Egan, a boxing promoter, against a New York magazine.

mm mm

A notable assortment of Ladles' and Misses' Separate Dress Skirts, pretty new plaids, honey comb checks and fine mannish weave worsteds, all are elegantly tailored in draped effects or in plain models. Skirts that will fit as we as if made to order.

$6.00 values, at

4.98

$10.00 values at

7.50

Klosflt Petticoats in silk messaline and silk jersey, the elastic gus

set assures a perfect fit. We have them in black and. all colors, at

5.00

An Unusual Value In Girls' School Dresses for Friday" Attractive

)new Serge Dresses for Girls from 6 to 14 years, trimmed with braid AitBrfltiOHS fJIdtiB FfBB and plain materials, some with plaited skirts, splendid A AA . dresses for winter school wear, Friday sCavU 01 unul&B

3.50 Shoes 1.95

The women who took advantage of this surplus stock Purchase Sale of Fine Footwear last Friday were particularly enthusiastic over the remarkable variety of new styles at less than half price. You will be equally delighted. About 200 pairs remain. They are made of excellent quality gun metal calf and patent leather, most of them are button models, with flexible welted soles; a number of different styes to choose from, in sizes from 2 to 5.

$3.00 values at.

1.45

$3.50 values at

.1.95

Double Stamp Day Sale of

Table Linens & Toweling:

Table Damask, pure linen 70 inches wide, beautiful floral patterns, an excellent quality, on special sale, Friday. I ft ft per yard f iUU

600 Yards of Excellent Quality Mercerized Table Damask, full bleached, 68 and 70 inches wide, large range of floral designs, Cfl 75c value, yard....o..9C

$6.00 Linen Set, $4.98 Beautiful two-yard Damask Table Cloth and one dosen 16-inch Napkins, excellent range of floral and striped patterns, nicely hemstitched. On special sale I tt Friday, set WiuU Towels, embroidered guest Extra Special, 100 dozen 18

inch mercerized Damask Napkins, neatly hemmed, In a wide range of floral patterns, 10c quality... Q

towels, embroidered In white and delicate colors,

special at

50c

Boy's Suits with Two Pairs of Knickers

For Friday's Sale we have grouped one hundred and fifty all-wool Norfolk Suits, worth $5.50 and $6.00 and marked them choice $3.98. The materials are splendid

wearing all-wool worsteds and cheviots, strongly made throughout, wide range of

new greys and browns, some have two pairs of knickers, Friday only ,

3.90

Students Long: Pants Suits at $10.50

These Suits come from a manufacturer who specializes on smart clothes for Young High School Men. They are very carefully tailored and possess all the new style features which please the Young Fellows. A splendid assortment of new fabrics

and colors. Garments you would pay $15 for elsewhere, our special price, Friday only , SALE OF MEN'S UNDERWEAR

10.50

Men's Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers in a

& full range of sizes, regular fg 50c, values, on special sale

Friday

at.

39c

Men's Wool Worsted Union Suits, in natural grey, splendid quality, well

worth, $2.00, our special

price Friday, only

1.39

Salesmen's Samples, of all wool shirts and drawers, grey, blue and flesh colors, worth from 1.00 to 2.00, per garment, C)M special DUG

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ARK YOU A TUCKS RfiAOBUt