Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 29 October 1913 — Page 3

"-o-irosdav. Oct. 20. 1913.

THE TIMES. PAGE THREE

FOUR GIANT PLAYERS WHO ARE PLAYING WONDERFUL BALL ON WORLD TOUR

IllllilllllilllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mm Jm $S ro w-rlH WTry rT-: &' rtM miJMiikilll IMaioil tefeiid 111

KiY IN -ROUND

ill

Cleveland Boy Humiliates the Racine Sensation Before Hundreds of Home Town Fans.

FEDERALS TO I ADD TWO CLUBS Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 29. It was stated last night by league officials that Baltimore and Buffalo are sure to be added to the Federal league circuit in the session in this city Saturday, thus making it an eight club league. A franchise has been acquired and an option obtained on grounds in Baltimore. The deposits of the various clubs to guarantee salaries are to be put up at the meeting and the matter of a playing schedule will likely be taken up. It is believed that a 154-

game schedule will be adopted. With business of this nature off their hands, the Federal men say they will then be ready to start a roundup of ballplayers. This, they say, may include an lnvasio nof the major league ranks.

Racine, "Wis., Oct. 29. Cal Dclaney hold his chin high for a half hour of fighting time with Matty McCue last night. Then he tilted it higher because he had Just finished outfighting the pride of this lake town, the boy who had been rated a second Terry McGovern as a knocker out. The little Irishman from Cleveland fought the terrific

clouter of this village a savage battle all Ihe way. He stood up with him and took chances and at the finish was w ell to the good on points. What is more, he gave McCue a punching about the face such as the proud Matty never has taken before. At the conclusion of the hot glove contest Matty did not look anywhere near as good to the hundreds of his Racine friends who had been cheering him all the eway through the battle. He was losing the claret in a little stream from his mouth, his lips were puffed, his right eye swollen and the left muffed up somewhat. He was fighting at the finish and might have won in a longer bout, but he was nosed out by a fair margin as far as it went. Delaney boxed just as they said he did in the gymnasium, chin up In the air and gloves spread wide apart and hel dere-ct on either side. He looked Uke a mark until he got into action.

The local Itans started hooting as Matty almost nipped him with the right in the first couple of rounds. They were looking for a quick finish with Delaney on the canvass. But the Cleveland bay has learned well his defensive lesson from Johnny

i Kilbane. He kept moving all the time,

never being set when Matty wasattacking. This kept McCue missing the vital spots all the time. Then Cal used both hands to pick off punches that only got half way towards the spots to which they were aimed. : But it was his system of keeping on the go to one side or the other, while McCue. was swinging that saved his Jaw from the haymaker until the sting was taken from h Racine boy's punch. Delaney was fighting all the while, le was moving away from the haymaker. McCue's face showed plainly that he was getting home, too. In the early rounds Delaney walked away from the McCue left, the while shooting left hooks to eye, mouth and chin. Occasionally he jumped in with a straight right in the early sessions, but he got more courageous as he went along. At the end he was hitting harder than Matty for the hot pace and the punishment he had taken him-

self slowed up the McCue wallop.

As the nine-hole course at Garfield park is just as well patronized as the small course at Jackson park there were at least 70,000 starters there. The new course at Marquette park has not been quite so well patronised but fully 15.000 have played over It. This gives a grand total of 318,471 starters for the season. The Glen View club has decided to keep its clubhouse open all winter and

while the restaurant service will be

limited, special dinners can be arrang

ed for. Train service will continue as

in summer, and the bus will meet the 11:30 and 12:40 trains from Chicago

and other trains on request.

JOHNSON

BLANKS

LEADER OF YAI.E FOOTBALl ELEVE.V,

GUTTY IN DUEL. 6-0

Holds Giants Helpless; Soxi

Drive "Old Master" Off Slab.

B

AIM

WITH TUB

Citizens German National Bank U. S, Government Depositary

OUR MOTTO? ISo Deposit too larsgm for Ua to Protect, Or too Small for us to Appreciate.

Tulsa. Okla., Oct. 29. Walter Johnson faced Christy Mathewson for the first time in his life yesterday when the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox played here on their tour of the world yesterday afternoon. The American league star shut out the National league veteran, 6 to 0. Johnson outpitched the wonderful Matty, who retired at the end of the fourth innning when the Sox bunched two doubles and a single for two runs. Wiltse then took up the twirling for the Giants, but he gave ten hits and four runs in five innings. The Chicago men got six hits off Matty. Just before the game opened the right field bleachers collapsed, carrying 500 people to the ground under a mass of debris, thirty people being injured, three of whom were women and will die. Governor Lee Cruce of Oklahoma and other officials of the International "Dry Farming Congress attended the game. Buck "Weaver, the Chicago White

Sox shortstop, faced the pitchers five times and got two doubles and three triples. Five thousand people saw the game. The teams were banqueted here last night before leaving for Muskogee, where they play today. Score White Sox 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 6 Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

We Pay You Interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes! for Rent.

RICKEY ACCUSES GEORGE STOVALL St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 29. In a statement given out here yesterday. Branch Rickey, manager of the Browns, accused George Stovall of having been a secret agent of the Federal league while acting as manager of the St. Louis American league team. Discovery of the fact that he was soliciting players for the outlaws, says Rickey, brought about Stovall's dismissal.

0

0

Bill

GIBBONS REFUSES

TO jlGHT PACKY

St. Paul Boxer Will Not

Agree to Weigh 142 Pounds for Bout.

SSmt

Mxpoitraekn Mil l(y

"DODE" PASKERT'S AUTO INJURES BOY Cleveland, O., Oct. 29. Georsre tt

("Dode") Paskert. outfielder of the

Philadelphia National league club, ran

aown ana mortally Injured John Fer-

rle, 12, near East Twelfth street

Euclid avenue yesterday. The boy was

taken to Huron Road hospital. Doctors say he cannot live. Paskert was taken to police headquarters and is being held pending the outcome of the boy's injuries.

NEW RECORD FORJJOLF LINKS The attendance at the two golf courses at Jackson park already has broken the previous record by many thousands, and if the weather remains reasonably fine for the next few weeks the total will be much bigger. Up to yesterday afternoon a total of 139.774 tickets had been given out at the big course, while on the "small course a mark of 73.697 was reached, making a total of 213,471. It is estimated that at least 20,000 started without taking ticket.- , ,

m

'fT

.4

i'i

The great popularity of Hike

LOTS

i v.

is causing unscrupulous persons to wrap rank imitations that are not even real chewing gum so they resemble genuine WRIGLEY'S EDSZSO . The better class of stores will not try to fool you with these imitations. They will be offered to you principally by street fakirs, peddlers and the candy departments of some 5 and 10 cent stores. These rank imitations cost dealers one cent a package or even less and are sold to careless people for almost any price. If you want UJrigley's look before you buy. f&et ivfoat you pay for.

Be sure Wo

vV are Inn iHiiu this adn,rtlwui-il solely to protect our customers, wbo

omtiimairy mag an nw uxor

hare been deceived by fanitatioa whicb they purchased thinking they were WKiGLEYx

Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul welter

weight, was in Chicago for a few hours yesterday and said he will not

meet Packey McFarland if the stock yards battler Insists on the weight be

lnf 142 pounds at 3 o'clock on the

day of the contest. The Gopher bat

tier declared he would not listen to

Packey's dictates and that if McFar

land is so anxious to meet him he will

have to agree to make the weight, 14

pounds. Gibbons claims he can make

142 pounds, but he does not care to im

pair his health by reducing to the low

figure.

"There is nothing I would like bet- I ter than to box McFarland," Gibbons

said, "but I will not make 142 pounds. I can get plenty of work without meeting him and in a few months he will be glad to meet me at the heavier poundage. We. are not matched and will not be unless the weight is 145 pounda Gibbons Is on his way to Wilkesbarre. Pa., where he is scheduled to box ten rounds with "Kid" Wagner tomorrow night. The weight for this contest will be 158 pounds at 3 o'clock. Gibbons took a light workout at Gilmore's gymnasium and he left for the battle ground last night, accompanied by his manager, Eddie Reddy. Emil Thlry, manager of Packey McFarland. held a long conference with Gibbons' manager, but nothing definite was accomplished. Thfry and Reddy will hold another conference when the latter returns to Chicago on his way to St. Paul. Steve Ketchel yesterday was matched to box six rounds with Jerry Murphy at Indianapolis on November 5. The weight will be 133 pounds at 3 o'clock.

SPORTING NOTES. Springfield, O., Oct. 29. Because of poor attendance Tommy Jones of Newcastle, Pa., and Hal Stewart of Fort Wayne. Ind., the lightweights who were scheduled to spar twenty rounds last night, quit after six sessions with honors even. "Kid" Leaders of Cincinnati knocked out "Young" Heist of this city in the second round. The bond of Vasil Demetral, a wrestler arrested on Saturday on charges of conspiracy, was fixed Monday at 18,000 by Municipal Judge Mahoney of

the criminal court building. Demetral did not furnish bail and went to Jail. Thrills were furnished spectators at the dairy show in Chicago Monday night when the Shamrocks and Thistles competed in a game of cycle polo. The Shamrock team won, 6 to 5. At the end of the first period the score stood 6 to 1.

charge of manslaughter. Burns is in Ontario, where he was summoned by the sudden death of his mother.

RACE DRIVER HURT. Cleveland. O., Oct. 29. Just before the start of the 2:19 pace afthe Lake

Erie circuit races at Rockport yester

day Show Me reared back, throwing

Driver Doble and painfully injuring

his spine. Rowanda took the fifth

heat of the free-for-all race, unfinish

ed Monday, and won the race. After six heats were run the 2:14 trot was unfinished, Herbert M. and Decoration having won two heuts and Nut Line and Andral each one.

Smoke McHle Canadian CI ah Mistar. For pipe or cigarette, beat that leaf muA aklll can produce Adv.

The Ia Tender clrtr Is bom pro4 act. None better. Adv.

CBSCRIRK Knit THR TTWBrW

IUBSCRLBK FOB TAB TUflU,

TIADTTADTI tf A nTTTCS

GET $35,000 SALARY

Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 29. The sum ; necessary to maintain Harvard's posi- . tion as a factor in intercollegiate ath- J letlcs will this year exceed $35,000 as salary for coaches In the different ; sports. Football has the biggest ex- J pense list with an outlay of $13,000. ' Head Coach Haughton .who has placed Harvard on the football map, receives

$8,000. Leo Leary, Haughton's assistant, receives $3,500, with minor sums

to others of the coaching staff. The track coaches, Donovan and Powers, draw $3,500 each, while . Shrubb. the cross country trainer, receives $2,000. Jim Wray of the crews draws $4,000, and Doc Sexton of the nine $3,500.

BURNS NOT TO STAND TRIAL Calgary, Alta., Oct. 29. Tommy Burns will not have to face trial In connection with the death of Luther McCarty in the prize ring on May 24 in a contest against Arthur Pelkey, which was promoted by Burns. This was announced today by Crown Prosecutor "Short. In announcing that the case against Burns would be dropped. Prosecutor Short said that there would be little possibility of obtaining a conviction if Burns were brought to trial, inasmuch as McCarty's opponent in the fatal contest has been acquitted of the

UT MATT

n ESSES

And you plight to know all there is to know, for you sleep on one every night. We are placing this adv. in the The Lake County Times to assure you that we make, right here in Hammond, a line of mattresses unexcelled anywhere, and every mattress we turn out is made in strict accordance with Chapter 224 of the Acts of 1913 of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana which insists that all material used in mattressse must be absolutely new, clean and sanitary. An unequalled combination is obtained by placing one of our felt mattresses any grade upon a Hygia Spring. You don't have to ask what a Hygia Spring is everybody knows. Think this matter over. It will pay you. Yours truly, Hammond Bedding (So. SoW by all first class Furniture Dealers.