Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 117, Hammond, Lake County, 28 October 1913 — Page 3
Tuesday Oct. 28, 1913.
THE TIMES. PAGE THREE
COACH PAGE TELLS Ki
OF POWERFUL
AROONS
lull
SQUAD
"Zuppke's Eleven Is Strong er Than Purdue," Reports Stagg's Assistant, Who Saw Indiana Game.
"Illinois la stronger than Purdue. The state team has a trickier attack than the Boilermakers and will be able to fool Chicago with at least a part of the time next Saturday. I expect the game to be every bit as sensational as the Chicago-Purduo struggle." This was the peroration of Coach H, Orvllle Page's address to the Maroort team before yesterday's practice at Marshall field. Stagg's assistant .who uw Illinois down the Hooslers at Indianapolis, nearly took the Mldwayites oft their feet by his unexpected estimate of Zuppke's team, and the session that followed showed that the Maroon squad believed the report. Pago says Illinois will furnish the Stags team with all kinds of trouble, and the danger bulletin will be taken at face value pending developments. The Maroons were under the Impression that the coming game would be something of a vacation "stunt," but Page's statements took the wind out of this sentiment. Coach Stagg came forward with the announcement that any slackness in practice would bo followed by a disgrace for the -team. The length of the Monday wrkout Indicated that the wlsard teacher meant what he said. "Quarter Back Porue Is ons of the
foxiest little performers in the west,"
said Coach Page. "He certainly surprised me, and I am here to state that he will make his presence felt next Saturday. The same applied to Rowe, while Schoblnger and Wangerm, the other Illinois backs, are players of the first class. "It Is perhaps true that Chicago's line is better than that of Illinois, but I shouldn't like to be too sure of even that. Indiana played a better game than it was given credit for. and Illinois also did better than "many realized." Coach Zuppke's cleverness is another factor that is causing the Maroons to stay awake. Stagg has a high respect for the former Oak Park mentor and expects him to come to Marshall field with one of the prettiest bunches of open field plays seen in a long time. The: Maroons will stage some new plays on their own account if necessary. They showed a few simple tricks against Purdue, but their surprise repertory is still untouched and Stagg plans to keep on increasing the number of thrillers day by day. As a starter the squad got two more plays yesterday and the entire group of inventions came in for a thorough rehearsal, with the substitutes in the limelight.
Sox opened their attack on a youngster named Hearne who had been nominated by McGraw with a fusillade that scored three runs in the flrst inning, and one In the second. Crawford clouted his homer in the opening session, sending Speaker across the plate ahead of him. The Giants began to land on Johnson's speed in the third round, and picked off two runs and after the round was ended Callahan decided that Walter had done enough work for the day, sending Ben: to the mound at the start of the fourth. The National leaguers got one run off the "Butcher Boy" In the fourth, but turned loose
!a batting rally In the fifth that couldn't be stopped until four Giants
had crossed the plate.
Jack Redmond shaded Eddie Gordon. It was announced that Christie would box Jack Dillon before Tom Andrews' club in the Auditorium next month. Eddie McGoorty passed up the chance to meet Dillon, hence the chance for Christie.
TWO PLAYERS HURT.
Saginaw, Mich., Oct. 88. Sidney
Burgdorf of Bay City broke his kneecap, and Homer Guindon of the same
football team suffered a snapped col
lar bone in an independent game here.
Bay City was obliged to forfeit because of the Injuries.
GIANTS BEAT SOX IH SLUGFEST. 13-12 Five Pitchers Clouted Hard , in Battle Before Joplin Crowd.
KANSAS NOT TO PROTEST NEGRO Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 28. Kansas football authorities have put the question of playing a negro squarely up to Nebraska as a matter of honor and no formal protest will be made. This action was decided upon by the athletic board of the university yesterday. Kansas Is afraid that Nebraska will try to cancel the game scheduled for November IB on McCook field and so will not push the negro question. Manager W. O. Hamilton received
the Nebraska eligibility list today and Clinton Ross, the negro guard of the Cornhuskers. was named. 1 "I have written to Dr. Clapp at Nebraska reminding him of the gentlemen's agreement which was made between the members of the conference in regard to the playing of a negro," said Manager Hamilton. "We do not object to the playing of Ross because he is a negro, but Missouri and Washington refuse to play against Nebraska on this account and we do not believe it is fair that Kansas should be an exception."
STANDING OF THE CXTBS. Worn. LoiL Pet. (Hautm 6 4 .600 White Sx ....4 .400 Jopltn. Mo., Oct. 28. In a game replete with spectacular slugging and loose fielding the New York Giants defeated the Chicago White Sox world tourists yesterday at Miner's park by a score of 13 to 13. The battle was witnessed by 5,000 fans, the turnout
being one of the largest that ever saw
a game in this city. The contest was played on a muddy field, which to a considerable degree caused erring work, four mlscues being charged to the tribe of Callahan while the men under McGraw accumulated a pair of black marks. Five hurlers got a chance at heaving the ball during the combat, and not ons of them was able to put anything on the ball to deceive the batsmen. Thirty-six solid whacks to safe territory were made, the Sox poling out nineteen while the Giants made seventeen. The blngles were good for anything from singles to a home run, Sam Crawford being the player to clout out the circuit drive. Christy Mathewson was billed to hurl for the Giants with Walter Johnson, the star of Clark Griffith's Senators, opposing him, but McGraw declined to send Matty to the slab when time to start the game came. Mathewson had "pitched in the game at St. Joseph on Saturday, and McGraw wanted to vive him a longer rest. Johnson went to the slab for the Sox, and for two rounds he kept the Giants fro m scoring, while the White
CJIRISTIE KNOCKS OUT ERNIE ZANDERS Milwaukee. Wis., Oct. 28. Gus Christie, the Milwaukee middleweight, knocked out Erie Zanders, the Chicago printer, in the fourth round of a scheduled ten-round bout at the Elite A. C. here last night. The local boy, showing lots of speed, entirely outclassed his Chicago rival, who holds two de
cisions over him. His showing was a complete surprise to his Milwaukee friends, who had not seen him box for
over a year.
Christie took the lead from the gong
and forced Zanders around the ring
with stiff body blows, which bothered
the printer considei-ably. In the sec
ond round Zanders was dangerously near a knockout, but weathered the onslaught. Ernie came back strong in
the third, when he held Christie even.
In the fourth round after an ex
ohange of blows at close quarters Christie sent over a right cross to the
Jaw. Zanders dropped and was count e doat.
In the semi-windup of eight rounds
1
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PETERSON GAINS LEAD
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 28. Charles Pe
terson won the first block of his bll-
lard match with Calvin Demarest of
Chicago last night, 400 to 251. The exhibition brought forth some clever billiards. Peterson's high run was
111. Demarest made 70, Peterson's
average was 19, while that of the Chicago crack was 12. The men play again today.
CANADA TO HAVE
A $20,000 DERBY The Dorval Jockey club will st a
$20,000 International derby at Montre
al next summer. The subscribers are given the privilege of naming three horses within a specified date or sell-
ng their subscription, should they de
sire to.
TELUER, GOLF PRO,
TO TAKE U. S. JOB New Tork. Oct. 28. Louis Tellier
one of the best known golf crofesslnn-
als In France, who made a good show-
ng in the recent national ehamnlnn.
ship in the United States, will become a resident of this country next spring.
He has accepted a position as a salaried golfer at the Canoe Brook Country club in place of Orrin Terry, resigned. William Reid, the English professional, also is reported in golfing circles to be a candidate to fill a similar position at the Baltusrol Golf club.
CROSS SAVES FORFEIT.
New Tork. Oct. 2S. Leach Cross, the
pugilistic dentist of this city, will not have to tear himself apart from the $1,000 that was posted as a forfeit for his match with Champion Ritchie. Harry Foley, who manages Ritchie, decided today that he would waive his
rights to the $1,000 which was for
feited when Cross postponed the match
because of an injury received in training. Sam Wallach, brother and manager of the fighting dentist, promised to pay all the training expenses of the champion during the additional time made necessary by the postponement, but this will amount to little, as Ritchie has announced he will devote his time to golf, his favorite amusement.
Caldwell's Syr-
tip of Pepsi nf the regulai $1.00 size, on sale Wednes-
day only.
59c
MOM. W2?&
KAUFMAN N frWOLF - Hammond. Ind.
Dr. King's New Discovery, the tegular 50c size, on sale Double Stamp
Day at. .
29c
MUDDY VICTORY
FOR TENNESSEE Knoxville, Tenn.. Oct. 28. The Uni
versity of Tennessee football team de
feated the Davidson college eleven here
yesterday, 9 to 0, on a field llquod with mud. Rain fell throughout the game, at times in torrents. Carroll, left end. scored a touchdown and kicked a field goal.
PLAYER BADLY HURT.
Nashvilk. Tenn., Oct. 28. Tom
Brown, a Vanderbllt tackle, suffered a broken bone in his foot and a torn cartilage In his neck in Saturday's game with Michigan. He will be disabled until Thanksgiving day at least.
ZUPPKE PREDICTS
WIN OVER MAROONS Champaign. 111.. Oct. 28. Every mini man reported for practice yesterday, which indicates a complete battle array against Chicago Saturday.
While Zuppke ran the regulars
through formations in The rain, Ralph Jones taught Maroon tactics to the husky freshmen. Today they will be sent against the varsity. The freshmen team has some huge backs. Jones' re
port on the Maroon strength was far
from reassuring. Secret practice was the order, and the gates will be shut all week until
Friday afternoon, when the rooters
will gather to cheer the team. Zuppke
smiled at the report that he was going deep into his play bag to bring out puzzlers. "We've got enough plays to win with; plays are not worrying us,"
he said.
Tupper appeared at right tackle
yesterday and is regarded as a fixture.
It is estimated that 3,000 Chicago
tickets will be sold here.
LANGFORD STOPS
LESTER IN FOURTH Taft, Cal., Oct. 28. Jack Lester was
hammered so completely by Sam Lang
ford In the Taft arena yesterday aft
ernoon that he was either unable or unwilling to leave his corner for the
fifth round.
It was a Langford battle through
out. Sam, who was as fat as a Japanese wrestler, stood to his guns and
countered hie opponent with Jolts and uppercuts whenever the Cle-lum hope straightened an arm. Before the first
three-minute spell ended Langford had
his man on the run, and it was merely a question of how Long Lester would
last.
He managed to keep his feet in the first round, but he was floored once In
the second and no less than five times in the fourth. It was body blows
mainly which did up poor Jack and from the manner In which he rolled
his eyes after each visitation, it was
evident that Sam's fists were sinking
deep.
RIDGE-DAILYEY
BOUT STOPPED
Philadelphia. Pa., Oct. 28. Danny Ridge, the New York lad. put up such
a miserable showing against Frankie
i Dalley of this city last Bight at the
;5i jr w tN E W 1 ...... -.y
VEDMESDA3T
WEDNESDAY IS $15 DAY IN BOTH OUR LADIES' AND MEN'S READY-TO-WEAR SECTIONS Economical Men who wish to dress In the best style at little cost will select both an Overcoat and Suit from this group of five hundred latest style cleverly tailored garments.
The suits are the much favored 3-button models, very carefully tailored of strictly all-wool serges, cheviots and worsteds in the new striped effects, coats are very carefully lined with good quality serge. The Overcoats are in chinchilla, meltons, Irish frieze and cheviots In convertible, military and shawl collar, every wanted color, sizes for Men of all proportions. Equal in every way to the regular 520 suit or overcoat.
$15.00
Wednesday Coats, Suits & Dresses val. up to 22.50
Wednesday is $15 day, a number of really remarkable values have been assembled. If you have not bought your winter Coat, Suit or Gown we advise you to see these one day bargains. Perfectly Tailored Suits In one and three-buttofl models, lined with guaranteed satin: coats are 38 inches long; skirts are neat, plain tailored and draped models; materials are wide wale cheviots, serges and bedford cords, $20 values. $15.00
vr n a l jr - y i v is , i . ji
The coats are of fine allwool chinchillas, boucles and zebellnes, in threequarter and full length, plain and - belted back styles, large shawl collars, all the latest shades, $20 and 22.50 values. Evening gowns in a large variety of the new
soft materials charmeuse,
I crepe de chine, peau de crepe and crepe de metor, verv nrettllv trimmpil new
kimono drop sleeves, wide girdles and sunshine plaited over-skirts; also a number of draped models. Our special price $15.00
ORDER YOUR COAL in our Basement Premium Parlor. Highest grade Hard or Soft Coal at very lowest prices. The only place in Hammond where you can get S. & H. Stamps with coal.
Wednesday's Sale of Boys' Clothing
SUITS designed in Eaton, Russian and sailor styles to please the Little Fellow from 2 to 7 years old. Fine red, navy and brown
serges; also rancy cheviots, special
3.45
, OVERCOATS for Little Boys, 3 to 8 years, made of all-wool chinchilla with convertible or velvet collar; double breasted styles,
lined throughout, specially priced for this sale at
2.98
We have as fine a line of Overcoats at $5 as was ever shown in the land. They're brand new snappy models of fine wool cheviots
with convertible collars and come in the new
est colors, ages 6 to 17 at
5.00
Boys' Extra Well Made Suits of all-wool
cheviots and fine blue serges, In Norfolk
style, newest patterns, some with two pairs,
of knickers, excellent values at this price ,
5.00
fir rf'-sjo
Novelties for the Halloween Party
An Immense Variety of Halloween Novelties Is to be found In our basement salesroom, f up from I
Pumpkins, the 5c kind, are on sale for Double Stamp Day, Wednesday, at 4 each or Jti per dozen '1UC
Olympia A. C. that Referee Frank n'RHen atonned the fight in the third
round. In the seml-wlndup Ben Koch,
the local sailor miaaieweigni. won from Battling Larry Ryan of New York. Battling Reddy of New Tork defeated Mike Malone of this city. Eddie Wagnond of this city won from Young Fulton of New York. Sailor Smiley sprained his ankle in the second round in his bout with Young Leroy of New York and the fight had to be stopped.
Smoke McHle Canadian Club Mixture. For pipe er rlgarette. best that leaf al klll can produce Adv.
ADVERTISE AND &DVEBTIII AGAIN IN TUB TIMES. . .
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