Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 122, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1913 — Page 3

Tuesday. Nov. 4, 1913.

THE TIMES. PAGE THREE P Ol up-m-TME-nmruuTE sporjs (BY THE SQU1NTER)

IF cEd

DILLON WHIPS CUR

II VICIOUS

ISTIE

on a no

nuuiiuo

MOOSIER FLOORS MILWAUKEE AN IN FIRST PERIOD AND HOLDS LEAD THROUGHOUT BATTLE.

Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 4. Jack Dil- (

Ion last nig-ht effectively settled the old Question of superiority with Gus Christie by administering a decisive beating and almost a knockout. In

Christie's favor, however, it must be i

noted that the bout waB at catchweights and Dillon weighed more than 170 pounds and Christie 1-68. Christie's beating was due to his failure to protect his jaw against the terrible right which Jack carried to him for a knockdown in the first round, again with staggering effect in the seventh and repeatedly with less damage in other rounds. Christie had a lead in only one round and an even break In three. A right swing to the jaw se-nt Christie to the canvas in the first round. The referee started to count, but Gus

jumped up at once, only to get another staggering right to the chin. It did not hurt him and the rest of the round Christie more than held his own. The knockdown gave Dillon the round. Gus was more careful in the second. Dillon played almost entirely for Christie's midsection, while Gus retaliated with several Jabs to the face. Near the end of the round Christie got in a stiff Jolt to the stomach. It was Christie's round by a slight shade. The third was an even round, with little damage being done. They exchanged blows to the body several times and Just before the bell Dillon soaked Gus with a right to the Jaw. It was an even round. Christie left his Jaw unguarded again in the fourth and Dillon crossed two vicious rights to Gus' mouth. Christie came back with a stiff left to the stomach, but Dlllon; shot his wicked right to the Jaw once more, making Christie shake In the knees. It was Dillon's round. Several fierce exchanges marked the fifth, during which a left to the face started the claret running from Gus nose. Christie stunsr Dillon near the

end of the round and they were In a

fierce mlxup at the bell, in which Dil- ' Ion did the greater execution. It was an even round, with Dillon having what shade there was. The sixth was all Dillon's. Jack did most of the leading, and, though Christie stood his ground, Dillon outpunched him In several fierce exchanges. It was Dillon's round by a good margin. Christie let his guard down and Dillon opened the seventh by banging another fearful right. Gus shook his head and waded in for more. Another right staggered him and sent him to the ropes. It began to look as though the German would take the count again, but he managed to hang on until the bell. He wes a wcy boy at the finish. It was Dillon's round. In the eighth, after being shoved

and punched around the ring, Gus shot a vicious right to Dillon's Jaw, turning halfway around. They then exchanged body blows and both reached each other's Jaw with hard rights. Christie was given a big hand at the bell, but It was Dillon's round. There was little action In the ninth. Both boys appeared to be resting up for the tenth round finish. Christie did most of the leading, and Dillon appeared content to let him do most of the work. It was Gus" round by a slight margin.

ftOW, perhaps you d have never thought of it. but one of the politicians who has been making the most noise on the street corners and from the tail end 6"f carts of all descriptions out in Scranton, Pa., Is no less personage than Hughte Jennings, the doughty leader of the Detroit Tigers. Hughie has been campaigning for the county ticket, which Is to be elected today. Evidently Hughie thinks that any man who can persuade Tv Cobb to associate

' with the rest of the. Tigers has powers

of oratory that would not be misplaced in electioneering. WILLIE RITCHIE'S friends say that if there is any such thing as offer of a $25,000 purse for a bout between him and Freddie Welsh, he is not the man who will be dodging It. Ritchie's pals say he is no coward, and Is not picking his opponents. But if Ritchie agrees to meet Welsh for a purse, there will have to be a winner's and loser's end and there will also have to be a side bet to go with It.

"RABBIT" Maranvtlle, the brilliant midget shortstop of the Boston Braves, has decided to do his part toward elevating the stage. He will make his bow in Boston this week.

THE Washington Senators are trying to get hold of Johnny Bates, the Cincinnati outfielder. Griffith feels the need of a good, hard hitting man In the outer gardens and thinks Bates would fill the bill. MATT M'GItATH. Olympic champion at throwing the hammer, will not compete In any athletic meets before next spring at the earliest. McGrath is regaining sight in his injured eye slowly but surely, and the doctors assure him in time his sight will be as good as ever. Racine, Wis., Nov. 4. That there is a split between Mattie McCue, the local

lightweight fighter, and his manager and trainer, John McCue, became known last night. The young fighter probably, will be taken over by some person in Chicago, perhaps Nate Lewis. London, Nov. 4. The London Times, in an article dealing with university athletics, laments the apathy displayed by British undergraduates, and says that British readers must have experienced a mild shock when they discovered that each event at the Oxford freshman sports held recently was won by a Rhodes scholar.

HOWELL WINS SCRAP. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 4. In one of the greatest slugfests ever seen In this city Tommy Howell won from Frank Loughrey In six rounds last night. Joe Hirst whipped Toung McCartney.

K. C. GETS CATCHER. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 4. Catcher Geibel of the Philadelphia Americans was purchased today by the local American Association team.

GIANTS BATTER BENZ

ANDCRUSH SOX Tesreau Holds Cals to Four Hits, While Mates Pile Up Big Score. STANDING OF TEAMS. V. L. Pet. r.lantu ....9 8 .529 White Sox 8 0 .471 Marlin Tex., Nov. 4. -With Big Jeff Tesreau pitching, the New York Giants defeated the Chicago White Sox, 11 to 1, in a slow and easy game before 2,000 enthusiastic fans here yesterday afternoon. The only event to mar the pleasure of the day was- the news received by John J. McGraw of his mother-in-law's death at Atlantic City. The game was an easy victory for the Giants, who seemed to hit Bens at will. At the end of the seventh Benz was relieved by Faber, who fared no better. Christy Mathewson. suffering from a cold which settled in his eyes, was unable to play, even though a special request had been made to have him pitch. Wlngo of the Giants was under the care of a doctor for a severe cold. It was a rush from the time the

game was called at 2:30 to the finish

and make the train which left the sta

tion at 4:60. Members of the Giants,

i who train here, have hundreds of

friends, who had arranged a reception, but their stay in the city was cut short

and the reception was abandoned. Mrs. McGraw, who was to have Join

ed the party at El Paso, will turn back

for the east from that city for the fu

neral of her mother. McGraw will not

go east at this time. Score:

White Sox 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

Giants 1 2 2 0 0 1 2 3 11

CROWD SEES SHOW

OF MOTORCYCLES

Opening Night of Exhibit

Finds 10,000 Persons at Coliseum.

ill :

lllM

North, East

South aii

West

!!l

Roll Their Own93

Millions of men, of all sections, classes and occupations, smoke "Bull" Durham in fresh, fragrant, hand-made cigarettes because these wonderfully satisfying cigarettes appeal to a 'distinct type of men the world over the redblooded, strong-bodied, self-reliant type that domi nates in every calling and in every clime.

GENUINE

With 125 exhibitors, the second na

tional motorcycle and bicycle show

opened last night at the Coliseum More than 10,000 persons were at

tracted, making the premier most aus

picious from the standpoint of the Mo

torcycie Manufacturers' association,

wnich is promoting the show. The first show was held In the manu

facturera' exhibition building last year

and was a success in an unpretentious

way. It was "received enthusiastically

enough, however, to b directly re

sponsible for this year's show and the

crowdlast night seemed large and enthusiastic enough to guarantee continued success. T. W. Henderson. Arthur Davidson and A. B. Coffman are

the show committee for the M. M. A

On them has fallen the work of prep

aration and their efforts have resulted

in an unqualified success.

Thirty thousand square feet of floor

space is taken up by the booths, which are identified by Grecian pillars, taste

fully decorated. Twenty-two motor

cycie manufacturers have exhibits

There are twenty-si exhibitors of ac

cessories and , eighteen of bicycles

Other exhibits are occupied by manu

facturers of bearings, belting, brakes,

carbureters, chains, clothing, electric

lighting apparatus, free engine pulleys,

gloves, gauntlets, leggings, horns,

whistles, lamps, magnetos, stampings

motors, saddles, side ear spark plugs

ana speedometers.

M M

BULL

SMOKING TOBACCO

(Enough for forty hand-made cigarette in each Se each) Approximately 12 BILLION cigarettes rolled from "Bull" Durham in a year as many as all brands of ready-made cigarettes in this country combined proves that the majority of experienced ' smokers prefer to make their own cigarettes to suit themselves, and roll them, fresh and fragrant, from "Bull" Durham tobacco.

23 CARS START IN 547

MILE RACE ON COAST

Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 4. Twenty

three motor cars stripped for fast work were sent away early yesterday In the long grind of the sixth annuaV Los

Angeles-to-Phoenlx automobile rare

the first car started at daylight and the others followed at ten minute In

tervals. The racers expect to reach the finish line, 547 miles away, some time today. Six'prizes. totaling $9,500, are

offered for the race.

xuma. Ariz., Nov. 4. oiin Davis

checked at 4:35 yesterday afternoon in the night control of the 647 mile Los

Angeles-to-I'hoenlx race. Charles

Soules arrived second and Barney Old-

field third. The four leaders raced for ten miles on the high mesa bordering the international border in sight of hundreds of persons waiting at the Colorado river. Oldfield s car had been on fire four times during the 368-mlle dash to Yuma, and it spouted flame as

it thundered up to the control.

Cigarettes, hand - made from this rich,

rS tobacco have a

fresh fragrance J) and satis fvin p- flavor

nuuiuiasung enjoyment

Get a sack "Bull", today "Roll Your Own."

tHS AKIXICAH TOBACCO COHFANT

Mil

01

Hill

mm

Ask for FREE book of "paper" with each Sc tack

1 -8A'-

W7

CHICAGO GIRLS

ARE IN FRONT Boston, Mass., Nov. 4. Three Illinois

girls figured prominently in the an

nual fall athletic meet at "Wellesley

college, which was competed today. The athletes who won distinction are: Helen II. Herrick, '14, 221 Ashland boulevard. Chicago; Katheryn Schmidt. "14, 113 Bellevue place, Chicago, and Johnette Plerik, '15, of Springfield, 111. Miss Herrick, who is one of the star golfers at Wellesley, put up a strong game with the senior golf team against the juniors In the lnterclass finals. The Juniors finally captured the event. Miss Schmidt, who is president of the Athletic association and has won her "W" In basket ball and baseball, played In the finals with the senior basket ball team, which was won handily from the Juniors The seniors and juniors are tied for first athletic honors with twenty points each.

KAUFMANN &WOLF Hammond. Ind.

WEDNESDAY

jttl

Double Stamp Day Mne-ftinety-Five Coat and Suit Sale This one-dar sale is the result of special purchases. The suits are the stylish 3-button models,' 38--inch coats, lined with 3rarn dyed satin; the skirts are plain neatly tailored styles; the material is a very good quality cheviot serge the colors are navy, copen and black. The Coats are all new winter models in three- quarter and full lengths, made of black bouele and chinchillas and zebelines, in the new shades. $15 Coats arid Suits Q QC .Wednesday )m

Klostfit Petticoats, made of hetherbloom with plaited flounce, elastic side gussets which, insures a perfect fit, splendid values, j ap I mCO Night Gowns, made of Amosktg Daisy cloth, an exceptionally good quality flanneletee, trimmed with dain

ty white braid, were 1.25, now ,

Women's Flannelette Kimonos, good

neavy weight, pretty patterns, em

broidered edge collar, splendid value

Ladles' and Misses' Fine Sweater Coats, $7.50 Values at $4.98 Knit of pure wool yarn in the new Jumbo Rope stitch and other mannish weaves with the new sailor and Byron collars.

finished with pearl buttons and two pockets,

Colors are oxford grey, blue, wine and white, $7.50 value

Balkan - Sweater Coats, mannish weave and

fancy Kirn or aii-wooi yarn, maae wun tne wides,

naiuan oeu ana -jyron couar, large range on

colors for gymnasium and outing wear, Women's and Misses' sizes, O IO this sale only Vi4w

4.9E1

School Girls' Warm Serge Dresses, pretty two-tone combinations, blouse is neatly made of fine blue serge; the skirts are made of pretty plaid materials, the neck and sleeves are finished to match the skirts. f" tf) All genuine bargains at tJiwU We are Offering Girls' Dresses in sizes 6 to 14, worth $3.50, made of blue serge with collar and cuffs in red .and Copenhagen or brown checked fabrics with velvet collar and cuffs, f CIO splendid school dresses aClWU Our large lot of Children's

Pretty Little School Dresses, made of a black and white checked material with collar and fjft cuffs in red I o O

Shirt Waist Shirts Ladies neatly tailored Wool Shirt Waist Shirts, made with large sailor

BiisJfaLi pockets, splendid value.......

feSSl-LlkiSweater Coats for School Girts, aces 6 to 14.

tilyT several styles new this fall in plain and fancy

'i?j,5n?i$j navy and white, special at

mm.

:i.25

6 to 14, md fancy 1.39

Velvet Hats at 98c Just received another large shipment of those popular little velvet shapes; any amount of soft crown tams in the lot, regular 1.50 values, special at SlOC Trimmed Hats, 1.98 Your choice of one large table of new shapes beautifully trimmed in the very latest style: values up to

15.50, special for Wednesday

1.98

Little Boys' Stylish Winter

6uitit and Overcoats Russian Eaton and Sailor Suits of plain red and blue serges and fancy cheviots. Overcoats of chinchilla and meltons in double breasted styles with velvet military collar and convertible collar of self material. These are all carefully made

garments that usually retail

at $5, sizes 2 to 10

at;.......

.3.45

ONE DAY RIBBON SALE

No. 100 Fancy Silk Ribbon in handsome floral design, regular 25caual- J ity, yard, g wJL

No. 80 Silk Taffeta Hair Ribbon, all colors, regular 19c qual- f .

lty, yard

No. 40 new Scotch Plaid Ribbon, a big variety, splendid 35c Of quality, ydjQ German Worsted Knitting Yarn, all wanted colors, the

29c quality, skein,

22c

50c Silk Hose, Pair 29c Women's Black and Tan Seamless Silk Hose with garter top, seconds of our 50c OQ grade, pair fawv

Burson Full Fashioned and Ar

rowhead Fine Lisle Hose, splen

did values, pair

25c

Double Stamp Day

Tkerc's ao t hiss eal HrHI'i Caaadlaa C!n tmr pip r -tarvt. Sav aaljr alae mad gY safety raaaxv A.

Homespun Suiting, 36 inches wide, reg ular 50c qual- A ity, sale. 'd..JC Mlhsaline Silk, IS inches wide, all colors, 59c value., per yard Q3ie

Silk and Wool Poplin, 44 inches wide,

regular 1.50

value. . .

Silk Poplin, 36 inches

wide, ail colors, S9c

value, PQ yard.. UjC

1.19

XI ' Wf7Mi

Sale of Dress Goods

TTfAH-Wool Suitings

with hair line stripe, 48 inches Qfl wide, yard . . . j C

r Brocaded Corduroy,

silk finished, 27 in -

vide, per yard

98c

Brocaded R a 1 1 n Suiting, 54 inches wide, 2 pq value, yard (yg Dress Flannels, a big variety, 36 inches

wide, 18c value, yd. .

14k

Two Shoe Specials

Men's Double Stamp Day; Shoe Bargain High Grade J3.50 Shoes, a large variety of newest style toes, made of a very fine quality gun metal calf; also Russia tan, button and blucher lace models, goodyear

welted soles, on special Wednesday

Blankets $3.48 Blankets at $2.98

One large lot of plaid Blankets, rretty light colors,. good heavy quality from

the Bayview mills, $3.48 kind, special at

2.98

2.95

Special Sale of Baby Doll

Shoes for Women One hundred and fifty pairs of the

new popular Baby Doll Shoes, in

velvet and gun metal, short vamps, low flat heels, plain toe. These are the regular $3 kind, especially

priced for this sale at...

2.50

1. (if

LXVfcA

Specials $5.98 Wool Blankets, $4.98 Princeton Sanitary Blanket, warp and filling all pure wool, plaid and checks and with borders in delicate m AQ shades, Wednesday

(