Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 120, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1913 — Page 5

Fridar, Oct. 31, 1913.

THK TIMES.

PAGE FIVE

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97 EAST STATE STREET FREE! . IF

Hungarian Paprica Goulasch Served on Plates. An Oyster Cocktail Hot and Cold Lunch Served Free All Day

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10 p. m. a $60 Diamond Ring to the Person Holding the Lucky

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RUSSELL LOSES TO GIANTS, 4-1 111 JOHETOWR

STANDING OF THE TEAMS. W. I Pet. Iiiata 7 JJ38 White !ioi T .42 Bonham. Tex., Oct. 31. The White Sox and Giants reached Texas on their ay to the coast and found a warm velcomVaw&tting them fcoth in weathsr and hospitality. Automobiles were it their disposal and an Ideal day of varm sunshine put them in the notion

of playing real baaball, which they did, "Rebel" Russell losing. 4 to 1, before his townsmen. Bonham being the home of Russell, people from the entire town and surrounding country attended the game. When Russell came to bat In the third Inning he was presented with a handsome gold watch set with diamonds as a gift of local fans. He responded with a two-bagger to left Held. Teareau and Russell opposed each other on the mound and Big Jeff came off with the game. The hits , on both sides were scarce. Russell's double being the only one good for an extra base. Loose support at second in the first two innings spelled defeat for Russell. The New York twlrler was in great form all along. The bags were loaded on'him in the sixth' with one" aowiw'Yuf a strike out and fly to left field retired the side. Mr. and Mrs. Rusll remained here

to spend the winter, while the tourists left last night for Dallas, where they play at the state fair today. Score: White Sox 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Giants 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

KILBANE KNOCKS OUT MARS IN 7TH Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct. 81. Before one of the biggest crowds that ever witnessed a boxing contest in this city, Johnny Kilbane, champion featherweight of the world, knocked out K. O. Mars of this city fn the seventh round of a scheduled ten-round bout. Mars put up a game fight and scored a knockdown in the fourth round, but the champion easily avoided his .rushes and had little trouble landing hlmXtStJt - ,.. j,r - :- Mars took a new lease on life In the third and earned even honors. He

continued his aggressiveness in tho

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Every present Is your gentle lore and care for your dear onea. Your desire for that refinement which only proper education can bring, is uppermost. Your greatest desire is that their future happinpss may be impaired through your neglect of duty. i

ITS AT SCHOOL

Tj' miMin. j., i im

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Her Life's Story

AT HOME A piano will prove a priceless possession to her, and when you see her young face lighten, and her eyes sparkle as it enters the house, your heart will swell with pleasure. You will note her musical advancement with interest. Long evenings will seem short through the entertainment she will provide for her friends and yours.

I'm fm4trr?

HER FUTURE Will reflect the careful, thoughtful training you give her now. Would you have it full of brightness, contentment and independence? Will you fit her now to give the same advantages to her children your grand children?

If so, have a STRAUBE PIANO Bent home today. The STRAUBE PIANO is an honest piano at an honest price. It is sold for exactly what it is at one unvarying price. Easy Terms can be arranged for. : .

fourth and brought the' big house td its feet by knocking the champion on his hands with a hard right to the mouth. Kilbane carried too many guns and after getting stung he tore into the Cincy lad and had things his own way. Mars opened strongly and had the best of the first round, landing three clean blows. In the second round Kilbane opened up and sent Mars through the ropes for the count of nine with a hard left to the Jaw. The champion continued punching Mars about the ring and the bell probably saved him. The sixth was also Kllbane's. . but he took it easy, and seemed content with showing up the local boy by his clever footwork.. '. The seventh saw the finish. Kilbane fought at full speed and soon feinting Mars' guard low with., his left he ertshea Ws right to the Jaw' with a half uppercut, half hook and Mars dropped for the-count. -

GIBBONS WHALES VILKESBARRE LAD

Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 31. Mike Gibbons of St. Paul last night gave Kid Wagner such a terrific beating in nine rounds of a scheduled ten-round fight that Referee Buck Kelly stopped the bout. Gibbons weighed 145 pounds and Wagner . weighed in at 158 at 3 o'clock.- The St. Paul boy went after Wagner from the bell and soon had Wagner lna weak condition. From the fourth on he hammered Wagner at will.

The";" Wilkslarxet boy allowed great

staying qualities and took an unmer

ciful beating. Gibbons sent him to the floor for the count a half dozen times.

and when they came together in the ninth Gibbons tore at him fiercely and soon had him weak and groggy.

When Wagner was no longer able to protect himself Referee Kelly stopped the bout and sent Gibbons to his corner. The fight was the first at the new Coliseum A. C., and was witnessed by 2,000.

SPORTING BRIEFS. Lansing, Mich., Oct. 81. "George Smith is a mighty fin boy and I'm glad he is making good on that M. A. C. football team and in his studies." The above is the way Governor Ferris today expressed his opinion of George Smith, the colored boy who Is playing such a brilliant game with the M. A. C. football team. Ten thousand spectators at the dairy show Wednesday night experienced a thrill when M. J. Murphy, one of the

participants in the cycle-polo game, was thrown from his machine. His

right arm was sprained. The accident

occurred shortly after the game be

gan, and Murphy was supplanted by another rider and the game continued. The Shamrock team - won from the Thistles. 8 to 7. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 31. Calvin Demarest of Chicago In the third block of his exhibition match with Charley Peterson last night overcame the lead of the local expert and forged to the front, taking last night's block by the score of 686 to 306, making his total for the three night's play 1,200 to Peterson's 1,108. " Demarest averaged 26 14-22, with a high run of 99, while Peterson averaged 1 J 13-22, with a high run of 49.

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