Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 121, Hammond, Lake County, 3 November 1913 — Page 3
Monday, Nor. 3, 1913.
THE TIMES. . , .-, S-J5 DILLON IS RISKING REB' RUSSELL BEATS GIAHTSJASILY. 9-4
SPORTS
RESULTS NARROW GRIDIRON RACES Maroons and Gophers Survive in Battle for "Big Nine" Championship.
With Chicago and Minnesota left In the. running for the western conference championship, the supremacy of western football demqnstrated In two Important lntersectional struggles, and Harvard still reigning supreme In the east, the results of Saturday's gridiron contests went far towards determining the strongest elevens In the country.
RIHGJEPOTATIOH Hoosier Middleweight Taking a Chance in Fighting Christie Tonight. Jack Dillon, the Hoosier ' middleweight, stakes hia reputation on hla ability to trim Gus Christie In a Milwaukee ring tonight. He may suffer some damage to his reputation. Mil-
the Maroons win over Minnesota they : waukee admirers of Christie anticipate will have to prepare for another hard that he will. Dillon does not. Only the
The annual clash between the Maroons and Gophers at Minneapolis on November 15 Is the all-important struggle as far as the "Big Nine" Is concerned. If the big team of the northwest is the victor, it probably will be the 1913 champion, as It Is doubtful whether Illinois can play an even game with the Oophera on the following Saturday. "Wisconsin will be Chicago's opponent at Stagg field on November 21, and If
contest with the Badgers. Chicago Is scheduled to play Northwestern next Saturday and Minnesota, has no game
. S. GILBERT GmP&NV . Saric Bui ding, second floor, 3448 Guthrie street, Indiana Harbor, lad. Residence 4127 Ivy street, Paone 665J. Don't p7 for yotir landlord's home buy one of your own. House built to ault any taste or puree. Sales and Insurance solicited on com mission. Cheap lots -wanted. Several houses and lota for sale.
fight will tell.
Suffice It to say that Dillon has the class on past performances. He ought
scheduled. This gives the Gophers a ; to shade his tough opponent. But marked advantage, although the Ma- j Christie is making rapid strides to the roons do not anticipate much trouble j front. He is a rough one. is. learning In winning from the Purple. hw to punch and is mighty hard to Chicago's Inconsistent game against whip. He'll give Dillon a battle, win Illinois showed Stagg's team has not j or lose. reached the height of football develop- The men are to weigh 160 pounds ment. There is still a lot of room for several hours before and box a tenimprovement, especially on the offense, round no-decision engagement. The defense looked strong and the George Chip announces that he will players showed Improved form in j defend the middleweight championship tackling. I the world -against Freddie Hicks of
, . night. Manager Jimmy Dime stepped
.V ute after Chip knocked out Frank
Klaus.
Jack "White, brother of the noted
Charley, is slipping sadly. Jack was stopped by a comporatively unknown.
Joe Bayley, at Vancouver Saturday
night. It Is time for Jack to quit. The Ohicaeroan wan a. hartl tmi tn rro rlr at
iofie time, but he is a mark for good
lightweights now
-"Larney Lichtenstein informs us that his Steve Ketchel will fight Jerry Mur
phy at Indianapolis Wednesday night
and that his Eddie Clabby will mingle
with Kid Kansas at Buffalo Friday
Besides Larney will be in Dillon's cor
ner in Milwaukee this evening. Talk
about the spotlight!
Charlie White spent yesterday in
training for his mixup with Jimmy
Duffy at Milwaukee one -week from
tonight. Cal Delaney, who boxes
Frankle Conley at Racine Thursday
night, gets into town today and will
work with White.
Genuine Union Label
TRADES (TO COUNCIL? 12
Demand Ot On Vour Printing.
PHOENIX RACE
NEAR START
Los Angeles; Cal., Nov. S. Twenty
six racing cars were under close guard
In Los. Angeles last night. They were
the speed machines primed and tuned
in weeks of the hardest preparation for
the Phoenix road race. While midnight oil was burned In the many ga
rages where the cars were plaoed be
hind barricading ropes, fifty drivers
were getting their rest before being called to the starting line at 5 o'clock
this morning.
There's Botalaa- eaaal to MeBle's
Canadian Club for pipe e cigarette. Save only alne coupons and get a safe
ty rsser Adv.
U iU i il L ' '
1 m w ,
rrnrro
V A j
M M , any Hanna bb-bb, BBBBBT . bbbb
7 Yy.A V . .A I rrw
c-, Irms 0ww
. V
SMK0M&tTOIMGC
PBPE b CIGARETTE
a c
oj
Sox Get 14 Wallops off
Fromme to Win Before Crowd of 4,700.
STAXDIXG OF TEAMS. W.
White Sox 8 8 Glaats 8 8
Pet. .600 .50Q
Houston, Tex., Nov. 3. Arthur
Fromme was no master of the curv
ing pellet yesterday afternoon and the
White Sox swatted his curves for four
teen base hits and a 9 to 4 victory.
The all-star world tourists performed
to a crowd of 4,700 persons.
The game made history for the tour.
Pp to the visit here but one wild throw
had been made. Yesterday two were
added to the total. And not a single
clash had occurred between players
and umpires until this game, the In
itial squabble going to Mike Donlin
and Bill Klem. The arbiter became slightly confused as to the number of
strikes on LeeMagee in the third and
Mike, who was decorating the coach
ing lines for the Oiants, took occasion
to step amiably on Klem's feelings. Klem waved him to the bench and later, when Thespian succeeded Thorpe
in right field, - had the privilege of
calling him out on strikes in the sixth.
The terrific batting of Crawford for
the Sox featured. The Oiants managed
to bunch hits on Russell in only two
Innings. Score:
Chicago 0 0 2 2 1 0 1 9
New York. ....0 0210000 1-
WHITING TEAM
.. CLEANS UP
(Special to Tim Times.)
Whiting, Ind Nov. 3. The Whiting
bowling team went to Chicago Friday night, where they defeated a Chicago team in three straight games at Flen-
ner's alleys. The scores were as fol
lows:
WHITING.
Q. Winslow 158 167 162 C. Miller 14S 126 171
M. Barsick 184 165 177 B." Wilkinson 222 178 156 A. Bumhour... 114 153 154
821 789 820 2,430
80UTH CHICAGO.
Baker 135 142 140
Gordon 146 131 162
Bosworth 145 169 93 Baldwin 144 116 147 McMeekin 101 166 152
-y
671 712 684 '2,067
CALUMETS SURPRISE
GARY ELEVEN, 2 TO 1 The Calumets sprung a surprise by
defeating the Gary team at Pullman.
2 to 1. It was the first win for the
home team and the first defeat for the
Indiana team. Mitchell, Sharp and O'Brien, three new players, were a big
help to the winners. McLoId of Gary hurt a knee after thirty minutes of
play and had to retire. Neither side scored in the first half. Ruseell counted for Gary and Mitchell scored for the
Calumets. Shallcross made the winning point for the home team.
Hyde Park Blues defeated the West
Side Rangers, 2 to 0, at Fifty-second avenue and AVest Madison street. The
South SIders were expected to win by a bigger margin. Whiteside and Malr scored in the initial period, although
the Blues pressed almost continuously
in the second half, they were unable to score again.
SKULL FRACTURED IN GRIDIRON BATTLE Lawrence, Mass., Nov. 3. Three skull fractures, the result of a football grame, were found on William McCartney ,a 16-year-old newsboy, iat the General hospital yesterday. Physicians said he apparently had been kicked in the head. The boy played on a school team Saturday. In the
est?
way is to lay in your winter suppHes now. ' If you don't happen to have all the money you need, call on us as others are doing. Many people find it most convenient. They borrow the money from us and lay In their winter's
(nU
and other supplies, and then they pay us back, a little at a time, when they have the money. They always save money In buying early. Why don't you see us and find how our rates are on any amount from $10.00 to $250.00. All business is confidential and strictly In accordance with the law. If you have a loan now we will pay it oil and advance you more money. If you cannot call, write or phone and we will call on you. Hammond Loan Co, 569 8. HOHMAN STREET, Upstairs over Model Clothiers. Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone 257
m M SCHLOSSER'S & ' jl Hi tj 1 018 i v
A uatz Urove" on a butter package has come to K jfM
"Oak Grove" on a butter package has come to be a guaranty of big value. Thirty years of Buttermaking is responsible for this achieved success. The acknowledged supremacy of Oak Grove Butter is proof of its purity. Oak Grove Butter is in a new package a better package than the old package the butter is the same pure, rich Oak Grove Creamery. The new Oak Grove Butter Package is yellow with a design of oak leaves and green. Oak Grove Butter is made of ths finest pasteurized cream, under absolutely sanitary conditions. Ask for the Yellow and Green Package SCHLOSSER BROTHERS
Another New Package One d o s e n "Oak Grove Eggs," specially selected in a sealed carton.
ESTABLISHED 1884
&&mmt
fl ft
Creameries at h VII Plymouth, IntL L Jtf 1 Frankfort, Jnd. f V jj Bremen. InJ. h f ft Indianapoli; Ind. sT 1
9140 Erie Avenue South Chicago, Illinois
third period he was found injured at the bottom of a scrimmage pile, but finished the game and afterwards was on the streets as usual, selling' papers. Later he collapsed. He is not expected to live.
HAMMOND GUN CLUB SHOOT Report of shoot held by the Hammond Gun club at Sharpshooters' park on November 2, made by W. B. Fenstermaker, secretary: Shot at. Broke. Hi Green 75 64 Martin Scheer 75 E6 Peter Warnimont. 50 35 J. C. Becker 75 51 Frank Probert 75 54 W. B. Fensteramker 75 53 Frinen 50 13 The Hammond Gun club held its regular tthoot at Sharpshooters' park yesterday with a very small attendance. Although an enjoyable afternoon was spent a strong- wind blowing into the participants' faces made shooting difficult, resulting in low scores. Our old friend Peter Warnimont, now residing in Milwaukee, but still a member of the Hammond Gun club, Bpent the afternoon with us. As Peter is usually a Jovial companion everybody had a glad hand for him. Peter has not attended a shoot since mid-summer but nevertheless made his usual good score. The members of the Hamond Gun club will attend the fourth meeting of the Chicago Interurban League of Gun Clubs Sunday, November 9, at the Chlca.go Gun club grounds. Our club made an unusual good showing at the last meeting, landing third place and with a good attendance of our members we hope to carry off high honors next Sunday. Our next regular shoot will be held November 18.
VARDON CALLS EVANS
BEST GOLFER IN U. S. Seattle, "Wash., Nov. S. Harry Vardon, the noted English professional, declared Chick Evans of Chicago America's best golfer. He made the statement and he qualified it with a
general observation of the play of the brilliant young Chicagoah and a criti
cism of the play of several others. With Vardon in his belief is Alex Findlay, the Philadelphian, who managed the trip of Vardon and Ray across the continent. They agree on "Chick" and add that there is apparently only one who stands between the latter and real greatness in golf Jerry Travers, the national amateur
champion
years, died of typhoid fever at a local hospital on Friday night.
DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show yon whether yor tarn buying- land or a law salt. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY
ilXHAW
liwwwri t BROS DIirwiDDIB.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
In
Abstracts of Title to Lands
Laka County, Indiana, OFFICES: OBt Broadway, Gary, I no. AJ f man Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title A Tract Company, Chicago, Ilk
(Advertising Story No. 25) I find the word tumor, with a great
The Englishman and the Philadel- ' many of my patients is a convenient
phian agree that Evans has the nicest. ; yvori that covers a multitude of malcleanest work in his fingers of any ; . golfer in the United States. . (Conditions, and conveys no definite Idea of their real condition. Tumors FOOTBALL STAR HURT. are abnormal growths varying In size , from a small rea to many pounds. A Phoenixville, Pa., Nov. S. The first doctor In Chicago told me some time serious injury to a player in a f oot- &gQ o a case ln which ft patient ball scrimmage ln this state this sea- . . . . .. . son happened here Saturday, when i weighed less than half after an operaGeorge Gay, a former university star, tion and a tumor was taken from her. broke hie neck. Gay is a postgradu- i While this patient is reported to have ate etudentat Ursinus college. His ' Burvfved the oreration few people home is ln Blackinton, Mass. ' 1 would enjoy the thoughts of such an
experience. And yet people go on, dofering from time to time, fearing to
Madison. Wis.. Nov. 3. Wisconsin go to the doctor and learn the truth.
won the dual cross country meet over
SPORTING NOTES.
the Minnesota team Saturday by a 21 to 35 score.
Vancouver, B. C. Nov. 3. Joe Bay-
ley, the former Canadian lightweight champion, knocked out Jack White of Chicago ln the ninth round of a scheduled fifteen round bout Saturday night.
Buffalo, N. T.. Nov. S. Jimmy Duffy of this city battered "Young" Shugrue of New York in every session of their ten round bout on Friday night. Shugrue was lucky to last the ten rounds. St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 3. Freddie Daniels, a local lightweight, was given the decision over Danny Goodman of Chicago after fifteen rounds of milling on Friday night. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 3. Princeton won the annual dual cross country meet from Yale Saturday by a score of 21 to 34, the first five men ln each team to score counting in the total. Honors of the athletic carnival held during the week at the dairy show went to the Chicago Athletic association team. The Cherry Circle captured 12 points out of 27. F. E. Belote, who won im points, proved the star athlete of the meet. St. James, Minn., Nov. 3. Lyle Johnston, the former Minnesota university football captain and a gridiron star at the Gopher school for several
The best way to avoid an experience of that kind, when a tumor is eminent, is to seek the doctor early. Remember that medical science has made and is making wonder advance in treating this class of cases. Not all cases of tumor have to be treated by surgery, not by any means. In many of these cases, surgery Is a treatment of yesterday, while electricity and other manual treatments are the treatments of today. , To all who are thus afflicted, I invite yoij to call at my office for free examination. I have 6aved more than one woman from the operating table.
; who knows, you might be the next In
addition to this, I treat to the best of my ability and more than ordinary office facilities, all diseased conditions that come to the oVfece for treatment. COME. DR. LEEDY 32 and 32 Rimbach Bids. (Over Lion Store) Hammond Indiana