Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 129, Hammond, Lake County, 6 November 1913 — Page 3

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Thursday, Nov. ti, 1913. THE TIMES. PAGE TH11ES Captain of the Badgers and Acting Captain of the G ophers. .J 1 ALL DAY FRIDAY

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KAUFMANN fe WOLF HammondJnp.

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STILL TIED IN SIX DAY RACE Boston Mass., Nov. 6. The bicycle riders participating in the six-day race here were unable to break the top tie last night. Six teams were bracketed In the lead at the end of the twenty-sixth hour at 603 miles. Two teams were eliminated and another ereated last night by withdrawals and repairing. George Cameron of New York, who broke a collar bone in an accident last night, was forced to retire. Bob Spears, an Australian, found the grind not to his liking and quit. Their mates, "Grassy" Ryan of Newark and Frank Corry of Australia, teamed up. accepting a handicap of one lap behind the leaders. "The Kospsky-Keefe and Co-

burn-Carmen combinations were laps behind the top six.

DE ORO IN LEAD FOR CUE TITLE New York Nov. 6. Alfred De Oro the champion last night won the first block of fifty points from Joseph Carney of Denver challenger for the three cushion billiard title. The match Is of 150 points played in three blocks of fifty points each. Carney's tltal was 87 the game lasting eighty-two Innings. The match went along evenly for fortyfour innings. . Then De Oro by sensational playing took the lead and never was headed. He had a high -run of four. Carney's best string was three. Albert Cutler was referee.

MATRON IS ROUTED BY SOX EARLY III FRAY Leaves Mound After First Inning and Hose Take the Game, 10 to 7.

i Ills- !ffflf3i&TO$fi I uyJMmti fed i

STANDING OS" THE TEAMS. W. I Glantn .' 9 White Sox 0

Pel. J00 .500

PUT TIHIBS OJKSEST You will see a big difference in your electric light and in your lighting bills if you use Tungsten lamps instead of the old carbon filament lamps. You can have three times as much light in one room three -times -as many -rooms -lighted or three times as many hours of light with the same amount of electricity used by a carbon filament lamp Come to any of our stores and see the Tungsten lamps, or ask us to send a representative to demonstrate them in your home. Hammond, Whiting E, Chicago, Ind. Har, Phone 10 Phone 273 Phone 86 Phcne 620

El Paso, Tex.. Nov. 6. Jim Scott, although hit hard, pitched the White Sox to a 10 to 7 victory yesterday afternoon over the Giants. j Comiskey's troupe hammered the ball to all four corners of the lot In the presence of the biggest crowd of fans which have turned out this season. A near riot was precipitated In the first lnnigr, when A. Wagner, piloting a Wright biplane, flew down on the field from a height of several hundred feet, created an unlooked for diversion to both fans and baseball players. The White Sox have found a weakness in the twirling of Christy Mathewson, world's series hero. This

waa evidenced In the first inning, when the veteran was nicked for three hits,

promoting an equal number of runs. Hearne. a rookie, procured from the International Eastern League, went on the rubber for the remaining eight inlngs, successfully withstanding the bombardment of seven hits In the sixth Innlg. Fred Merkle, erstwhile cripple, clipped out two three-bajrgers, which contributed materially to the run making of the Giants. Moris Rath, released during the latter part of the 1913 season by the White Sox, slammed out four hits, two good for extra bases. Score: Whit Sox. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Weaver, ss 5 3 3 4 3 0 Rath, 3b 6 1 4 2 3 0 Speaker, cf E 0 2 2 1 0 Crawford, rf 5 2 4 2 0 0 Evans, If 4 0 0 3 2 1 Schafer, 2b 5 1 2 1 3 0

Daly, lb 4 0 1 10 1 Schalk, c 4 1 1 3 1 Scott, p S 2 2 0 8

Join She Crowds Tomorrow Evening and help Celebrate the New Street Lights. Let their Bright Light Guide You to the Lion Store. There is a Carnival Spirit out of doors and a carnival of good taste here that reaches into every Dept. You will find beautiful Coats and Suits including the

well known Wooltex Garments, the prettiest Furs

that can be bought and the daintiest waists and dresses ail at Prices much lower than you would imagine. We've Planned a Special Sale of

Suits and Coats tor all day Friday and Friday Evening.

W06

SUITS . and COATS Tailoring, fabrics and styles every bit as good as you would expect to find in $15 garments.

The Suit are 3-but-

ton cutaway models.

made of all-wool cheviot serges in navy, copen, brown and black. The Coats are of allwool chinchilla, boucle and zebeline. Ladies' and Misses' sizes, $15 values, $10

SUITS

COATS Friday you can choose from a group of about 200 suits and coats worth up to $20, exceptionally well tailored in the very latest styles. Suits are to be had in cheviot serge, bedfordcords and diagonals. Fifteen different style coats including the new Sport Coats, materials are chinchilla, zebeline, Ural lamb and boucle, $15

SUITS and COATS Are Tailored Suits and Coats at this price are unmatchable bargains. You'll find like values selling elsewhere at $25.

Coats are three-quar

ter and full length mod els, in all-wool chincb.il

la, boucle, Ural lamb and silk plush. Suit

materials are bedford-

cordsV eponges, wide

wale cheviots and diag

onals, wide range of sizes and colors, Friday

$20

SUITS and COATS . Included in the collection of high grade Tailored Suits and Coats at this price are a number of Wooltex made garments. They will match up very favorably with Suits and

Coats selling elsewhere at $30. An immense variety of latest styles and fabrics in this sea-

eon's prevailing colors.

Ladies' and Misses'

sizes , '

$25

-rar

Coprrlct 1711 by The H. Hark Co.

OPEN TILL" 9 O'CLOCK TOMORROW EVENING

$5.98 VELOUR SHAPES, FRIDAY ONLY, $3.98 See the window full of velour hats, all the newest effects in small closefitting shapes, an immense variety of colors. These hats have een selling

at $5.98, we offer them to you especially for this

1 one day at.

3.98

ORDER COAL IN THE BASEMENT S. & H. STAMPS GIVEN

recorded by wire, and a field chart will be hung on the wall and thti ball followed by pencil. The Dartmouth

Alumni Associations in Minneapolis,

Omaha, St. Louis. Cleveland and Cincinnati will be attached to the same wire, and will talk with each other between the halves.

' time he will be in a position to announce definitely the date of the heavyweight match.

PELKYAGREES 10 BOX GUNBOAT I!! COAST ARENA

WOLVERINES VOTE AGAINST BIG NINE Ballot Result at Ann Arbor Opposes Return by 2,448 to 960 Count.

Coffroth Secures Burns' Consent for Battle With , Smith.

Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 6. By an overwhelming majority, students, faculty, and Ann Arbor alumni of the I'niversity of Michigan have voted against a resumption of athletic relations with the Western Intercollegiate conference. The result of the balloting, which has been in progress the last three days, was announced last night as follows: In favor of returning to the confer-

between ence, 360; against, 2,448.

j The students' vote was: Yes 911; no.

Totals 40 10 19 27 20 Giants.

ab Snodgras, cf 5

Ma gee. If Lobert, 3b Doyle, 2 b Merkle, lb Doolan, ss Thorpe, rf Meyers, c ' Mathewson, Hearne, p

r. h. po. 0 2 2

1 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 1

San Francisco, Nov. 6. The pros-

Oipects are good for a match

n Gunboat Smith and- Arthur Pelkey. in

0 1 either San Francisco or Paly City 2.324; faculty vote, yes, 39; no, 49: Ann within the next few months. Tommy 'Arbor alumni vote, yes, 10; no, 75.

lj Burns, manager of Pelkey. has been j DUpnte Over Alumot Vote.

dickering with Promoter Jim Coffroth; A dispute nas arisen as to the dard declares Mel Webb, and it will be !

for a couple of weks and has finally memoa or counting tne votes cast by,amo!lt miraculous if they can keep

Sporting Briefs

NEW YORK Is much interested in the doings of Bob McAllister, who is trying to act like a tenderfoot during his stay in New York, while the fight fans are waiting for further development in the little affair between Willie Ritchie and Leach Cross, the tooth architect, next Monday night. Bob comes to the metropolis rated as one of the best light heavyweights of the Pacific coast. Whatever Bob's agent has failed to say about him, Willie Ritchie has added, for Ritchie Is also a "native son" and Is proud of McAllister. Some mighty good reports have trickled over the transcontinental wires about Bob's prowess, however, and he is seeking a chance to show easterners that the wires weren't simply emitting sounds. McAllister belongs to the latter day type boxers; his appearance does not suggest his profession; his ears are not swollen (nor his head, they say) and he lacks other features marked with the labels of calling. Bob is not particular whom he meets, but he wants it to be somebody, and right soon.

Vernon shed before Thanksgiving day, when Leach Cross and Joe Rivers will meet for the third time. McCarey had hoped to sign "Bud" Anderson and "Harlem Tommy" Murphy for a bout on November IS, but the match fell through. Hereafter all fights at Vernon will be held in the afternoon instead of at night.

CAMPI VICTOR OVER CHAVEZ Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 6. Eddie Campt of San Francisco was given thfe decision over Benny Chavez of Denver at the end of their twenty-round bout at the' Vernon arena last night. The Denver bantam had no chance. In only four rouds did Chavea show any reason for his having been matched with Campi. At the end of the fight he was much the worse for wear, while Campi was fresh.

NEWKtRK WINS RACE.

EXCEPT in fighting

Tigers are far below yast year's stan

1 decided to accept the

0 the first instance.

terms offered in outside alumni. . Seventeen association ; voting as associations, have cast their

0j AS Jim UUCkley, Who attends to u""" iivur ui leiurn, wnne nine 0 Smith's "business, empowered Coffroth associations have voted "no." Pro0 1 some time ago to sign up a contract conference men want the individual 0 with Pelkey at the first opportunity, ballots counted, while the antis insist 0 little remains but to fix upon a date only the vote by associations should

llfor the heavyweight event. lj While there is not likely to be a 0 hitch on this score, it may take some

i little time to select a date that will Totals 32 7 11 24 IS 3 ' bo suitable to both boxers. When White Sox ...3 2 0 0 0 4 e.vbj Burns first offered to bring Pelkey to White Sox 3 2000050 10 San Francisco he had Thanksgiving

Giants 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 7 Day In view, but friend Tommy has

Stolen bases Doyle, Rath, Scott, j wasted a lot of time considering the Two-base hits Scott. Meyers (2),' offer received from this end and CoffWeaver. Three-base hits Merkle. : roth, having his date to fill, has had Thorpe.- acriflce hit Evans. Double; to do business with other rlngmen. play cott to Rath to Weaver. Hits ' The Thanksgiving date at Daly City Off Mathewson, 4. Struck out By 'will fall to Jimmy Clabby and Frank Hearne, 1; by Scott, 2. "Bases on balls Logan, while at present It is highly Off Hearne, 1; off Scott, 3. Time (probable that Willie Ritchie and Tom-

be registered.

1:45. Umpires Klein and Sheridan.

my Murphy will engage in a world's championship bout for Coffroth in San Francisco In December.

Coffroth has explained the situation

200 TO "SEE"

GAME BY WIRE : to Burns and has suggested New Year's

jEay for the Pelkey-Smith contest. It The Dartmouth College Alumni of 'Is Just possible, however, that Jim Chicago, numbering about 200. will re-j Buckley has Gunboat signed up for ceive the returns from the Dartmouth-' some date in December or January Pennsylvania football game next Sat-'. that would prevent Smith from boxing urday at the Hotel La Salle. It is a '.here New Year's Day. critical game for both Pennsylvania"! Coffroth should know within a day

themselves from being beaten over- j whelmingly by Harvard on November J

8, and then be able to come back to do much with Yale, unless the blue should delay its "coming" all the year.

Phoenix, Arts., Nov. (. J. J. Newkirk, driving car No. 8, entered from Chihuahua, Mexico, yesterday won the first annual El Paso to Phoenix auto-

mobile race traversing the 617-mlle qualities the. , lK.1ft.in Ti).i. Tnhitinn waa

! second and R. H. Clark third. John

son's time was 18:35:00 and Clark's 19:26:00.

WOMEN KILL BOXING. Venice, Cal., Nov. 6. After a bitter ballot contest In the campaign against boxing bouts, indications last night

were that the women voters of this days ago by fire, will rebuild according

HUOHKT JENNINGS announces that he will devote all of his spare time to practicing law this winter, Instead of

taking a whirl at the

thing. TIMOTHY O'LEARY, promoter of the

Havre de Grace track, destroyed several

YOUNG GOLDIE WHIPS WALSH

Pittsburg. Pa., Nov. 6. Young Goldie of Pittsburg outpointed Jimmy Walsh of Boston, who recently fought'

vodeville" 'a raw w'th Champion Johnny Kilbane.

in a six-rouna Douiio-mgni, ieaiurrn 'by a whirlwind finish, in which both 'fighters took considerable punishment. In the semi-final Ah Chung, a Chinaman, fought Tommy Bresnahan, the

to reliable reports. O'Leary contemplates erecting two 50.000 gallon water i arlr nn the flrrnundfl. 1

THERE is one sempiternal beauty about football wherein its surpasses Its

. diamond brother. When the season WILLARD GETS FIGHT. iends- J b:le!l:"lZ?JlT.

r, ana we r ui kh.h u.. h . - v. dally spiel that "Harvard has traded BHrklev for Costello." or that "Yale

city, the maj-rlty of whom voted against the proposed ordinance permitting boxing, have been successful, and that the ordinance has been defeated. Harry Gllmore, formerly of Chicago, led the boxing advocates.

Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 6. Milwaukee -boxing fans will witness their first

real 'white hope" battle on November lana to walverB upon her entire back 17, the South Side Club having match- ; .. "

ea jess n uiara, tne cowiroy scrapper, and George Rodel, the Boer, for a tenrrninrt bout. Willard wil reach Chi

cago Thursday or Friday and will fin- J Ish training in that city. Willard will

have some advantage, as he weighs ! Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 6. Matchabout 220 pounds, while Rodel only . maker McCarey today decided that he

ANDERSON-MURPHY SCRAP CALLED OFF

and Dartmouth. Every play is to be or two how the land lies and by that weighs around the 200-pound mark. ' would not stage any more fights in the

bout ending in the third round when the Chinaman went down for the count. Save Time! Time lost because of headaches, lassitude and depressions of biliousness, is worse than wasted.

Biliousness yields quickly to the safe, certain home remedy sechmi's

XiILS

fivid Tcrywbwc. Ia boxes, 10c. 25c