Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 146, Hammond, Lake County, 26 November 1913 — Page 3

Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1913.

THE TIMES. PAGE THREE

NAME DES JAROIEFi MAROON CAPTAIN

Members of Football Squad Unanimously Elect Him Leader of Eleven.

Paul (Shorty) Des Jardlen yesterday was unanimously elected captain of the Maroon football team for 1914. "Shorty," who is six feet four inches In height and weighs 196 pounds, has lust completed his second year on the Maroon varsity, and. for both years was universally selected as all-conference and 8.11-western center. He Is proclaimed by Director Stagg one of the best football men ever to come under his tutelage. Besides doing stellar work on the

football team Des Jardien won major

"C" in baseball, track and basket ball during his first year's'competitlon. He is one of the best stickers on the "big nine" champion nine, and his work at center on the basket ball team proved the undoing of most of his opponents last season. In track he has taken points In conference meets in the weight events, broad jumping and high Jump.

(UP-TQ-TTE-OHrJlUTrE SPtWOWQ (BYTHE SQUINTER)

let US be thankful for Willie Ritchie, the best baseball players In the world, the beat tennis experts, the best golfers, the best yachtsmen and the best football players. Sport is a spice of Ufa and its development forms an important chapter In American history. Too, let us be thankful for some of the most wonderful horses that ever paoed a track, and an aggregation of thoroughbred sporting men such as no country has ever excelled. Some thanks, eh? Nothing mentioned about It especially in the proclamation issued at Washington, but sporting America is proud as ndustrial or financial or social America, and it knows' how to be thankful, too. JAMES Vf. RATNSFORD of Detroit has ' been elected captain of the University of Michigan football eleven for 1914. Raynsford played left end this fall, and is considered one of the leading candidates for the all-western eleven. Aside from his ability as an

end Raynsford ha an- inspiring personality. PHIL BROCK the Cleveland light"weight, Is in training again and declares he is better than at any time since he fought Knockout Brown He looks fit and says he is anxious for a match. He la ready to meet Johnny Griffith winner take all, he says, and failing to get a match with the Akron ringman would like to get on against

Eddie Murphy of Boston. This piece of

information comes from Cleveland, if you please.

OEORQE LOW,' the professional of the Baltusrol Golf club who recently resigned, has withdrawn his resignation and will remain at bis old post. The slight differences which existed between Low and some of the club officials have been smoothed over, but It will not deter the former metropolitan open champion from his contemplated trip to Scotland. He will sail on December 13, returning In time to begin the regular golf season in the spring.

ILUNI TO TRAIN YEAH ROUND ; Champaign. 111., Nov. 26. Illinois' football work hereafter will be an all-year-around affair. Today Zuppke assembled the freshman varsity squad and notified the yearlings that he would hold outdoor practice until winter sets in. The varsity will not be asked to resume training until January.

CHIP GIVES O'WEIL FIERCE

1 (HOUNDS

LAC NG

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NOTRE DAME IS 2-1 j CHOICE OVER TEXAS Austin, Tex., Nov. 26. The Notre

Dame football team, twenty-six strong, got in yesterday for their bat

tle with the Austin team Thursday.

The players are inexcellent condition.

though a trifle stiff from a thirty-six

hour train ride. It has been raining here for twenty-four hour9 steadily, although ; one day of sunshine will dry the field perfectly. Betting, which was 4 to 1 two weeks ago, with Notre Dame as the favorite, has dropped to 2 to 1. Most of the bets are being placed on respective scores.

Conqueror of Klaus Smashes Irondale Middle About the Ring Throughout Harrison Victor

in Semi-W indup.

ROSENTHAL TO LEAD GOPHERS Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 26. Boleslaus Rosenthal, right guard for two seasons, was elerted naptain of the

Racine, Wis., ... Nov. 26. George

Chip's delayed punch was still delayed at the conclusion of ten savage rounds

with Tim O'Neil last night. The delayed punch is nothing more than a variation of that famous old shift of Stanley Ketcbel's. It went over last

night all right, and often, too. It won the battle for the Scranton man by a basketful of points. But the Iron Man

from Irondale took the delayed wallop

without murmuring for the half hour of alotted time. At the end the fight

ing spirit was still biasing from the

O'Neil eyes, though he was a wellwhipped middleweight.

Chip loomed up in the ring like a

middleweight Terry McOovern, and he

Pau-Pnk-Keevris leaps from the rock to escape the vengeance of Hiawatha.

HIAWATHA

PLAYED BY

OJ I B17AY INDIANS (the trite of which Longfellow wrote) Only One of Hundred of Marvelous Attractions at Thoim SHOW

Iadlane enact the great legend of their tribe. Just as they have been performing it each summer at Wa-Ya-Ga-Mug. Descendants of Hiawatha and of Minnehaha , portray this great drama of love and war. Famoas Blaekfeet Chiefs from Glacier National Park give wild war dances of the Rocky Mountain tribes. Kiaenacolor moving- plctnr shows and stereopticon lectures going, on free all the time. Miuolophcne eomeerta bands, songs. Instrumental music, speeches all free. . Collection of wild cane from British Columbia bear, der, wolves, panthers, fish, etc . Fifty ' thoasaad square feet of splendid agricultural exhibits. Seieatifle and edacatlonat displays by the Government of the United States and the University of Illinois. Mechanical Models showing the operation of Irrigation and illustrating marvels of railway engineering. ALL FOR OKE ADMISSION CHARGE AT

th k i n m n &i mi.!

' ft.Mil.gtf 3

1914 Minnesota football eleven last

night at a banquet and mass meeting

of old students. Kighteen "M's" were

presented by President George E. Vincent. Coach Williams announced that

at the next conference meeting Min

nesota would propose, the addition of two Kamea, raising the limit to nine

instead of seven. the beginning of

practice at least a week earlier than

September 20, and at least one inter collegiate game for freshmen. t

BE ACHEY LOOPS

LOOP TWICE San Diego, Cal., Nov. 26. Lincoln

Beachey, the aviator, looped the loop

twice in the air above North island late yesterday. The feat was accomplished apparently with ease. Starting: at a height of 2,600 feet Beachey dropped straight downward into the first loop and Immediately turned over

again into the second, landing after

ward. At no time, seemingly, was

there any loss of control nor did he

experience any difficulty.

fought like one. He hit hard with both hands and dealt the steel worker

a licking that few men could stand up

under. Butty was his middle name. He

was never idle a second, and the won

der of it all is that the tough old

Irishman stuck it out.

Tim took what Prank Klaus failed to take. And that is going some. The second round was his worst. He went

aown .twice, Dut only once from a

punch. Then a ripping left hook drop

ped him cleanly. He jgot up at the three count, a dangerous thing to do under the circumstances, but survived the round without showing great dis

tress.

After that O'Neil kept his foot. Sev

eral times he was badly shaken,, but

try as he would the Scranton man fail

ed to floor him again.

In retaliation for the various and sundry things handed him in the

punching line, O'Neil had the pleasure of marking up the easterner's face. A

cut over the left eye and a bleeding mouth were, carried from the ring by Chip. O'Neil- displayed few signs of

his severe punishment .because Chip was fighting for the body much of the time.

Chip won every round except the

fourth and the last, the former being the one in which O'Neil opened up the Chip optic

The battle was a hummer well worth

watching. After watching Chip a couple of rounds It was easy to see how he knocked out Klaus. He's liable to knoc'Jc -out anybody on any occasion. This goes despite the fact that O'Neil stuck last night.

It will take a Papke or a Ketohel

of the good old days to take this fel

low to a trimming.

BASEBALL IS CLEAN. BECLARESJSOV. TENETt New National League Head Outlines Policies He Will Follow.

New York, Nov. 25. Here are the six cardinal views of Governor John

K. Tener of Pennsylvania, who has accepted a five-year term as president of the National league at a salary of

$25,000 per year, upon the great na

tional game:

1. The game must bj kept absolutely clean. 2. Baseball needs no doctor. ' If everything else were as healthy as baseball physicians would go out of busineiis. J. Present day players are no better than the old time players, but they give more attention to detail. " 4. Mathewion should not be allowed . to quit the game. A man who has his ability to hold up the high standard of the game should get a club franchise when his playing days are over. 6. Umpires should rule the field, . but at the same time should consider the public. 6. I am proud of having been a professional baseball player. In an interview published here to

day. Governor Tener, who will be the

highest paid man in baseball when he Is officially chosen to head the National league, pointed out what he will try to do when he takes office.

"I will not try to assume the role

of doctor," said Mr. Tener, a big, robust man of C feet 6 inches. "It will be my purpose to see that the game Is kept sanitary and avoid the little

things which might tend to bring on

disease. Baseball is healthy.

"I would like to be a constructive leader. It Is my ambition to build. The one great feature of the success of the American league is that President Johnson has taken a personal hand in guiding its destinies' to keep it on even keeL"

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Erery Day ta Dci.TJh las. 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. ALL SEATS FOEE! NO EXTRAS I

CHILDREN 2So

ADULTSGOo

SPORTING NOTES. Memphis, .Tenn., Nov. 26. Gene Del-

mont, local featherweight, defeated

Joe Harang of New Orleans In eight

rounds last night.

Vienna, Austria, Nov. 26. The Aus

trian Olympic games committee has engaged Al Copeland as trainer in

track and field events for the next

Olympian meet. Copeland formerly

was trainer at Princeton and Yale.

Charley Collier lost one of the hard

est fought matches In Jimmy Smith's

present Chicago campaign on Monday,

when he went down to defeat in eleven

games, dropping the contest with an average of 210, flat to the New Yorker's 219 9-11.

The championship emblem of the

Lake Shore League of Baseball clubs

for 1913 was presented to the Gunth

er team of Chicago at a banquet held

at the Hotel Sherman on Monday night

in honor of William C. Nlesen, presi

dent, and the members' of the Gunther

team.

Ithaca, N. Y Nov. 26. Four thou

sand cheering, singing students gave the Cornell football team a rousing

sendoft last night when it left for At

lantic City preparatory to its descent

upon Philadelphia for the Thanksgiv

ing day game with the local universi

ty's old time rival, Pennsylvania.

LAWMAKER SUED BY LANGFORDFOR $10,000 Boston, Mass., Nov. 26. Sam Langford, the Cambridge negro pugilist, has- sued Representative William H. MoMorrow of Boston for $10,000, charging slander and injury to his reputation.

Representative McMorrow attempted

to stop the bout between Langford and "Gunboat" Smith which was staged here on Monday, November 17. He

branded the negro affair as a 'fake

and appealed to Governor Foss to pre

vent the contest.

It was said at that time that McMorrow was acting for Benjamin H.

Benton of -New v York, who, is better known In sporting i circles as "Rob

Roy."

RIVERS AND CROSS END TRAINING

FOR BATTLE

Los Angeles, Nov. 26. With their training practically complete after yesterday's workout, Leach Cross, the

New York lightweight, and Joe Rivers, who are to meet in a twentyround bout at the Vernon arena tomorrow afternoon, will not don the gloves again until they enter the ring for a struggle that may give the winner a chance at Willie Ritchie's title

ifmda iis rem lett m ay

KAUFMANN WOLF - Hammond, Ino.

later on. The betting slightly favors Rivers, 10 to 9 being offered freely, with plenty of Cross money lt the market. Manyof the wise ones are Inclined to the belief that the affair will go the fuH twenty rounds, with Rivers getting the verdict, and are placing their money on the Mexican boxer. Rivers must beat Cross to remain in the game, and the consensus of opinion seems to be that he will accomplish the triok. Blvere has worked hard for the bout, but hardly as much can be said for Cross. Leach has sparred with an apparent lack of enthusiasm and the chances are that he will not make valiant effort to knock Rivers out. Tickets for the event at popular prices are selling fast, and a $20,000 house is predicted.

BAIM

WITH THE

Citizens German National Bank U..S. Government Depositary

WHITE SPARS ONLY SIX BOUNDS FOR GO

New Orleans, La., Nov. 26. Charlie White has found himself in such good shape after his recent bouts that he has trained less for his Thanksgiving evening .fight with Johnny Dundee than any lightweight who has fought here in recent years. White has boxed but six rounds since coming to town. He put on the gloves yesterday afternoon only long enough to pose for his picture. Dundee has been working hard.

SMks MeHle Caaadlaa Oak Mix. tare, pipe or cigarette vest thai seat ua ekUl earn yradaea. AeVr.

JOE WALCOTT SENT TO JAIL Boston, Mass.. Nov. 26. Joe Walcott. a negro welterweight pugilist of a decade ago, was sentenced to six months in the house of correction yesterday after the police of South Eend station had told a story of several raids and liquor seizures at the fighter's home. Walcott claimed that he had a gymnasium at his house where he taught boxing. '

OUR MOTTO: IMo Deposit too Lars for XJmt to Protect, Or too Small lor us to Appreciate.

We Pay Ycu Interest on Your Sayings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.

BIDDING LIGHT

AT NAG SALE New York, Nov. 26. A record of low prices for race horses was established at the conclusion last night of the first day of the Old Glory auction Bale, during which nearly thirty horses were disposed of for an average of less than $100. Spotless Chimes, a 10-year-old brood mare, was sold for only $25, and many trotters and pacers with good records went for a song. The best price paid was $12, by James HouchIn of Jefferson City, Mo., for Nickel Plate, an 8-year-old gray gelding, which was a notable winner at summer shows.

WELSH WHIPS BLOOM. New York, Nov. 26. Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of England, outfought and outboxed Phil Bloom of Brooklyn In a ten-round bout here last night

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PAPKE BUYS FAKM. Kewanee, 111., Nov. 26. Billy Papke today purchased a well developed ten acre fruit farm a short distance from this city and will move to It In the next two weeks. He has abandoned his plan of moving to Madison, Wis.

Preflrecai Science. Medicine Is a v- resslve science. It la now only 2,500 years since Hippocrates' time and a cure for whooplngcougb. is believed to be in sight At least the specialists of Paris hope so. Chicago News.

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