Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 139, Hammond, Lake County, 18 November 1913 — Page 3

Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1913.

THE TIMES. PAGE THREE

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RAW IN TEN-ROUND

Meamrarftiirht5 Put Un a Slow Battlfl. With Kan rati Tin- t

ing all the Hitting; R odel Unble to Reach His Lanky Foe.

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Milwaukee. Wis., Nov. 18. Jess Willard made the mistake of holding Boer Rodel too cheap last night. The Kansas giant showed up in the South Side A. C. arena carrying enough excess weight to slow him up into a boxing truck horse and the man from South Africa held him even during the ten rounds of mediocre milling. ' It was a shambling collar and elbow affair all through. Willard wu so fat that the flesh on his mid-section and roly-poly legs shook as he shuffled across the ring. Jess must have weigh-' ed close to 240 pounds and could easily have spared twenty-five pounds. ' The Boer looked like a pigmy along side, the big fellow. Rodel looked to scale about 180. When In fighting position he looked like a man gazing at the -top of the Woolworth building in . New York. But despite the difference in their , size, fifty pounds anyway, the Boer fought the giant to ftn even break. 'Jimmy Johnston kept shouting to him

between rounds: "You know what this means, George." The Boer evidently realised, for he kept as busy as he could. He was more aggressive than Willard, rushing continually. But Jess' wonderful height and ' reach kept George from doing any serious damage. Most of his blows were spent before they reached the mark. A little claret from the mouth and a bump under on eye were the onl signs of punishment displayed by Willard. Jess can whip Rodel. There is no doubt of that. But he couldn't do it last night. He was punching hard, but his Judgment of distance was terrible. Straight rights and '-left ' crosses that would have knocked the Boer dizzy went -whizzing aimlessly into the atmosphere. ' Jess did get two or three right handers over the Jaw, one in the seventh Bending the Boer staggering across the ring. But the Boer was game and never was in a serious state. He was practically unmarked at the close.

bout continued Smith wearied and Langford assumed the aggressive, sending left and right to the body at short range, while Smith swung unsuccessfully at Langford's head. After 'Langford'a work In the closing rounds many of the spectators expressed surprise at the decision of Referee Dick Fleming. Smith at the start Jabbed away with his left, supplying nearly all the action. Langford did not seem to be bothered by long range blows, turning away many without great effort and standing up under others without

defense. Not until the seventh round did the negro make any apparent attempt to force the fighting. Then he started a short range fight and in the eighth round opened Smith's cheek under the left eye. Smith, though regarded as a strong right hand fighter, relied on left Jabs throughout. Several attempts to land right swings met with varying success, but his Jabs were continuous. Smith's

cheek bled freely as the fight neared

the end, and the blood got into his eye and blinded him. He also seemed fatigued and hung on to his opponent.

while Langford, although apparently

carrying more weight than at any time in his career, appeared the stronger. Langford escaped unmarked.

WHITE STOPS KANSAS. Canton, O., Nov. 18. Charley White of Chicago knocked out Kid Kansas

of Buffalo in the fifth round of their scheduled twelve-round bout here last

night.

GIANTS BLANK SOX

IN DRIZZLE 3-0

Benz Is Easy for McGraw's Crew in Battle at Med-

ford, Ore.

STANDING OP THE CLIBS. W. I Pet. (.iuntn in 14 .824 White Sox 14 15 .4T '- Medford, Ore., Nov. 18. In a drizzling rain, the New York Giants defeated the Chicago White Sox In a sixinning game yesterday afternoon, 3 to 0. In spite of the absence of Mathewson and Chief Meyers, about 2,000 people gathered at the local ball park and yelled and cheered their favorite players as they slipped through the mud and cavorted around the rain-soaked

diamond. , Bens was easy for the New York hitters. They piled up nine hits and could have swelled their averages if theyihad been ho inclined. Del Rader, a local White Sox recruit, farmed out to Lincoln, Neb., in midsummer, was put in at third in Schaefer's place. He fielded well, but his stick work was zero. W. H. Gilgore, a homesteader, on Evans Creek, arose at 2 a. m., walked fourteen miles, waded two creeks to catch a train for, ' Medford and see "Matty take off his hat." He was sorely disappointed, but led the cheering in the bleachers.

GUNBOAT SMITH WHIPSLANGFORD Boston, Mass., Nov. 18. "Gunboat" Smith, of New York was given the decision over Sam Langford of Boston at the end of a twelve-round bout here last night. Smith led cleverly during the early rounds, scoring repeatedly with left Jabs to Langford's. head, and body, while the Boston negro made no serious attempt at defesse. But as the

JIM DUFFY WINS BOUT

Syracuse, N. Y. Nov. 18. Jimmy

Duffy of Lockport won by a big mar

gin over Willie Beecher of New York

in their ten-round bout here last night. Duffy used . some great right

hand punches to Beecher's Jaw which

had the New Yorker in distress at the

finish. The ringside weights were:

Duffy, 136; Beeecher, 187H-,

JOHNSON DOESN'T EXPECT "FEDS" TO

MAKE BIG NOISE President Johnson of the American league returned to his offices yester

day after a week of quail shooting in Indiana and found plenty of work had accumulated during his absence to keep him busy for the rest of the month. When asked regarding the rumored move of the minor leagues to

establish continuous baseball in"lhe

cities of their circuits which are In

eluded in the Federal league, Mr. Johnson said he knew only what he had read and denied that any step of the

sort was contemplated by the major

leagues. He said: "We do not look for any more frlc

tion with the Federal league than last

season, and that was practically negligible. There does not seem to be

any indication that It will make any

more noise than heretofore."

With the American league's annual

&3'

v i r l ci i

nxpenencea omoKers "Roll Tfieir Own"

When

a man ects smoKc-wisc dy experience, nis taste craves a

deep satisfaction that only the cigarettes he makes for himself to suit his own taste, can fully gratify. He learns to roll his own fresh, fragrant cigarettes from ripe, mellow "Bull" Durham tobacco. "Rolling his own" becomes a second nature with. him. He takes the keenest pleasure in fashioning his own cigarettes with his own hands, to his own liking, and is proud of his skill. He is no longer a novice, but a thirty-thtrd degree smoke veteran in the eyes of men the world over. .

IUING

SMOKING TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each S-cent tack) . Cigarettes hand-made from "Bull" Durham have a rich fragrance and smooth, mellow flavor, wonderfully comforting and satisfying. This good, pure tobacco gives complete enjoyment and lasting satisfaction to ' more millions of men than all other

high-grade smoking tobaccos combined. Get a 5c sack of "Bull" today and "roll your own." Then you will appreciate why enough "Bull" Durham is sold in a vear to make

approximately 12 BILLION cigarettes about as many as the total annual produc tion of all brands of ready-made cigarettes in this country.. And the "Bull" Durham sales are still growing. TKX AMEMCAN TOBACCO COMPANY

Ask for FREE booh of "paper" voith each Se tack

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meeting out of the way the next matter of importance will be preparation of the playing schedule for 1914. Work on that 1b expected to begin in plenty of time to have It ready for the conference with the National league's schedule committee next month.

President Johnson expects the rules

committees of the two league will get together at the same time 'as the conference on playing dates. If the Na

tional league is of the same mind Mr. Johnson hopes to invite a committee from the Baseball Writers' association and members of the umpire staff of the two leagues to confer with the rules committee regarding improvements in the playing code. Charles ("Red") Dooln, manager of the Philadelphia Nationals, Is appearing at the Palace theater this week in a sketch which enables him to carol several Celtic anthems in the Inimitable way that has made him a popular entertainer on and off the stage.

HOPPE RETAINS CUE HONORS New York, Nov. 18. Willie Hoppe of New York retained the 18-2 billiard championship of the world, defeating Calvin Demarest of Chicago,' 600 to 294, in their match at the Hotel Astor last night. ' . The challenger got off to a poor start, scoring only 35 points in his first eleven innings. Hoppe caught his stride early in the game and with runs of 39, 57 and 55 took a good lead. Score: Hoppe 0 10 24 2 0 S9 67 5E 0 0 3 7 4 0 31 19 38 2 121 0 32 0 6. Total,' 600. Average 21 17-23. Righ runs, 121, 81, 57. Demarest 0 1081041 18 11 58 0 115 S 8 0 48 0 4 6 1 16. Total, 294. Average, 12 18-23. High runs, 116. 58, 48. CLAIM REFEREE SAVEDTHE ILUNI Lafayette. Ind..' Nov. 18. Although Purdue emerged from the Illinois game without a player injured, . the Boilermakers feel bitterly the failure to win and blame the officials. Coach Smith and all the Purdue players and supporters declare Purdue was treated unfairly by Referee Magdlsohn when Oliphant was removed from the game. Oliphant declares he was spiked by two Illinois players and simply slapped Graves on top of the headgear. Once the ball was taken from Purdue on the one-yard line when every Boilermaker Insisted Finn had possession of the oval. Coach Smith says Purdue would have made two touchdowns except for Incorrect rulings as to possession of the ball. Purdue will try to forget the Illinois game and work hard to prepare for Indiana next Saturday at Bloomlngton. The lineup will remain unchanged.

TO STOP SCALPING. Cambridge, Mass., . Nov. 18. By a change in the manner of marking tickets for this year' Harvard-Yale football game. Harvard, athletic authorities hope to be able to prevent ticket spec ulatton. Each ticket is stamped with the name of th.e applicant and he alone will be allowed to use It. If a ticket is found In the possession of a speculator it will be confiscated and the one to whom it was issued will be refused tickets to future games.

HAMLINE U. MAN DEAD St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 18. Charles Sweitxer, captain of the Hamline university football team, died today after a short Illness. An injury sustained several years ago, combined with a severe cold recently contracted, is believed to have caused death. He had been in practice up to Thursday. Sweitser was unanimously chosen allstate center last year.

Genuine Harts Moan tain Canrrtr, sweet singer, all male birds, on spesale.... 298

KAUFMANN frWOLF - Hammond, Ind.

STUDENTS SPLIT OVER ELECTION Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 18. Class spirit received a severe blow here yesterday In the selection of a Wolverine football captain for 1914. James Raunsford is creating great dissatisfaction with Coach Fielding H. Yost and general discord among the students, was the official report today. Raunsford has never been thought of in any other light than a mediocre player, and has been used, as a substitute during his two years of experience. He plays no definite position. , Tommy Hughitt, the real star of the year, who has gained more yards for the Maize and Blue than any other three players, lost the election by one vote. It Is said that "politics" caused Tommy, the popular selection throughout the campus, to lose the election. The vote stood 10 to 9 In favor of Raunsford, Hughitt declaring afterward that he voted for Raunsford as a matter of honor. Yost regards Hughitt as the best quarter back and field general he has had in years and predicted there would be no opposition for his selection as captain.

SPORTING CALENDAR. . 4 TTESDAT. Christy Mathewson leaves the New York G!ants"on their world tour with White Sox at Portland, Ore. Will devote winter to literary work. . , . WEDNESDAY, . Seventy-five members of New York Nationals and Chicago Americans round-the-world party sail from Vancouver. . THURSDAY. Alabama Good Roads association meets at Mobile. . FRIDAY. . Joe Get and Joe Asevedo box at San Francisco. . SATURDAY. Yale-Harvard and other big football games. USED THINGS THAT YOU DON"! WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOTT ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.

WEDNESDAY

1 &. a -ow

, ,,,,. .J7 --faff

Priced for Wednesday att $14.75 V;;

Thes; garments are of a very fine quality boucle, similar in appearance to Persian lamb, large shawl collars and deer

cuffs of plain or brocaded silk plush, lined with good qual-' ity satin in contrasting shades, fastened in the front "with.

a large ornamental silk frog. These fl 1 7 CT coats would regularly sell at $18.00. Qur II J

. . I

A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF CHIL DREN'S CURLY BEAR COATS IN TWO-TONE EFFECTS

These warm, serviceable Little Coats are made of two-tone' white curly bearskin; they are lined with a heavy quilted

lining, regular $3.50 coats, sizes 2 to 6, on O GO sale Wednesday fisiwU

Women's Worsted Dresses, a number of pretty nejp

styles that formerly sold at $7.00, now on sale at....

.4.90

W 1

One Dollar Mroetty-eifflM Cemitt Sale ofi . ':'' Women's Separatte SEiMs 300 of Them in the Newest Styles " Neatly tailored and slightly draped models, made up by a reputable New York maker, of short lengths of materials used in the making of their $3.50, $4.00 '.i and $5.00 Dress Skirts. The I6tincludes shepherd and honey comb checks, new plaids, and fine worsteds. All are excellently tailor-' fi v n . ed and will fit perfectly. If you are in need .of a separate " II sJf . skirt, this is the opportunity you havebeen waiting for. .... ... ... V?.-

COAL.

Order Your Winter Goal in our Basement and get ZvC Stamps with purchase

One Day Sale of Linen Handkerchiefs

Men's Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, nicely hemstitched, beautiful

initials, a 25c quality........

I5c

Ladies' Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with initials embroidered in

delicate colors, 25c value

15c

Boys' All-Linen Handkerchiefs with embroidered initial, 19c

quality. Priced for Double

Stamp Day at

10c

Ladies' Fine Quality Pure Linen

Handkerchiefs, corners beautifully

embroidered, regular 25c quality, each ,

I5c

Ladies' Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Armenian lace edge,

regular 39c quality, each

25c

RED CROSS SHOES, every wanted leather, soles that bend with your feet, anl immense va B f( iety of styles, pair nlawU

Men's Everette Style Slippers, with cushion soles, assuring comfort.

tan and black vici kid, on

special sale, pair

1.45

Old Rugged $2.50 Tan and Black Work Shoes, A AA Pair..,.. IIU

Misses' and Children's High Tep Shoes, gun metal and vici kid, fine soles, strictly all leather with patent leather cuff, $2.00 . rf shoes, sizes 9 to 2, pair.. QU Wednesday's Shoe Special for Boys, made for . rough wear of heavy grain calf, 2 heavy soles, outside back stay. . Sizes 2 to 6, pair....;.. $5fJ Sizes 13 to 2, pair. ...$135

Drugs

Honey A Tar Coach Sjrnp for cough and colds. 50c size. 2Jc

zc size at

15c

Caaeam ft it t n n e, Bronte Quinine and Rex all Cold Tablet tac boxes. Ag special at 11-

Scott'a Kntnlnion of Cod , Liver Oil for

colds on lungs, $1.00

size. 69c 50c size...

35c

Caacara Surra da Oho. eolnte eoated S-er.

Tablet. 100 in bottle.

8oc value, special ....

19c

Celery Tea, gentle laxative. 2Sc -f On package, kt... XOL

Peroxide of Hydro. in -lb bottle, special. . . tlL

300 Men's Fine -Overcoats

in almost an endless variety of styles, one illustrated, all perfect fitting garments, made by skilled tailors, of pure wool chinchillas, meltons, Irish friezes and fancy cheviots In newest patterns, convertible shawl and velvet collars, three-quarter and full lengths, the bes overcoat values ever offered at Wednesday's price

$115'

Toilets

7nenntber Cream Bern, aoln lotion and Wlteh Haael Cream, all regular 25c values 4 special lUL

Menen'a Talcum Paw der, 25c can, OCT special, 2 or..avL

Cotlenra Soap, medicated, grood for skin diseases. 2fc 4 QA cake, special. ..XOL

Sylvan Series Toilet Soap, all odors, S cakes in box, 30c vaL, special sale QOi price ,OC

Mme. Inabelle'M Faee Powder a very hljarh grade face powder, f50rc.!.0.x.....;..33c

Hexall, ColaaleV. and Sanltol Tooth Paaite, 2&c tube. 4 Qa special at X7v

all