Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 49, Hammond, Lake County, 14 August 1919 — Page 10
THE TIMES.
Thursday, August 14, 1910
LONDON EXPRESS DECLARES MOORE WHIPPED WILDE
Stephen Black, Critic and Former Champion, Severely Pans Referee Corri for Decision.
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HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION OF A. E. F. WANTS FIGHT WITH JACK DEMPSEY
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Won. Lost. t'ct. CHICAGO 62 3S .620 Detroit 57 41 Cleveland 56 4 3 .566 New York 53 41 .546 Pt. Louis 52 45 .536 Hoston 45 i,2 .464 Washington 40 6i 4'10 rhila.ioUh'.a 27 63 .:si
Yesterday's lie suit. No janii'S scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost.
Th following- article from th London Express of July 18. the moriin ier the ral Moors-Jimmy W;'.J sht, was mailed to Sam Tla".:. sr'Ttmg ecitor of The Herald us Eiw.ln'r, by Xate- Lewis, Morre'.- osna?M. It arrived -vrrhy in-J explains itself: By STSPHEH BLACK (Ts-Amat :'.r Burintr Champion of South Africa.) (Mr. S'stt. I;!,i( k describes the first f 'ni - his sen in Europe since Carrer.rier belt Gunboat Smith. Mr. Black's a; ".;'fs n boxing m 1914 will be remember ed by all :';; 'rs of the sp(rt." "Pa!" Moore of America was not beatm : O.y las' nijtht. In my orinion. th reree Euirene Corri. decided o- y,o As Th-? decision was astonish-
It i.w of the manner that Moore l
r ur.lshf-d th "Welsh wizard: but it was rot ur.ror'iiar. because Wilde was the :Jol of crowd, and because he gave .M-.iy fully !" rounds in weight. !t wis a fght thrilling- and almost r.zorAz'.r.z ii its intensity. "Wilde was v; classical boxer, and also revealed v onderful qualities of endurance and courage, but he could not land cleanly on Moore, except at rare intervals, and bis defense was far inferior to the American's. Moore A Clear Winner. . Except that Moore continually punched with the inside of the wrist, he was n clear winner: but. as the referee passd the blows, !t is clear that they should, nnd did. count as points. If that inside grlove chop was unfair. Moore should have been disqualified, for he used it nsrht through the fight. If It was fair, hen he scored far more points than Wild did. In the tenth round. It Is true, Mr. Corri cautioned Moore against using the blow, and later on he looked with lisrirrroval"at Moore for persistinngr in its use. Wilde was terribly punished from the fourteenth round to ' the seventeenth. First he bled from the lips, and then, in round 16. duriny a furious rally, Moore opened a big gash high up on the oridge of his rose and blood dripped heavily from then onward. Several times during these thrilling passages "Wilde wis weak, and friends of his in the crowd muttered mechanically: "Where's the gong? Where's the gong?" By steely cold courage "Wilde held on nd stayed out the fight, to 'receive a surprising; decision. He was fought to
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Cincinnati New York CHICAGO Pittsburgh
t Brooklyn
Boston "7 Philadelphia 35 St. Louis 3 3 Yesterday's Kesults Chicago. 4: BrookU n. 3. Brooklyn, 3: Chicago, '. Cincinnati. 4: NV York. 3. Cincinnati. 2; New York. 1. rilts-burth. 3; Boston, 2.
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a standstill by a boxer who has the most pu.lmg footwork and effective dc-fei-.se j- -ssiltle '.o iniaii.t.
GIANTS'
DEFEAT A jAD BLOW
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GOOD STUFF BUT DID HE FORGET THE GAME?
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MTERNTONL NEWS SERVICE! NEW YORK. Aug. 14. Kain failed To halt the battle of the Giants and Reds today. A steady downpour fell during the morning and it was believed it would be impossible for the field to dry in time. New York fans were not just sure whether to welcome the rain or not. The two defeats the Giants suffered yesterday at the hands of Pat Moran's pennant-chasers were a sad blow to the hopes of the enormous crowd that jammed its way into the Polo grounds. The
fact that both games were hard-fought i struggles all the way did not soothe the j
jeeuiigs oi me oiant rooters to any noticeable extent. The righting spirit of the Reds was a big revelation to the New York crowd. Moran's men looked like winners all through both games. McGiaw's athletes fought hard, but the Rods' aggressiveness made the Giants piny a defensive battle all the way. If the rain should stop in time for today's double-header to be staged. McGraw probably wil come upon Berton and Toney to check the Reds while Moran wil use Fisher and Ring.
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HERE'S THE DOPE FOR GAME AND BIRD HUNTERS
SPRlXGKiLl.D. 111.. Aug. 14. Illinois' new lihh and came code, enacted
Geese. Sept. 16 to Doc. 31. 4R). Brants, sept. 1C to Iec. 31. (8). Rabbits, Nov. 1 to Jan. "1 (15). Coots (mud hens). Sept. 16 to Dec (13). The use of ferrts is prohibited.
31.
b' the h'ifty-tirst general assembly, pre
scribes an "(pen season"' from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 on Knglish sparrows, crows. ! blackbirds. bluejas. Cooper's hn !: ' sharp shinned hawks, goshawks, .i ; hawks, great horned owls, and . - morants. There is no limit on the ba; j for one clay.
The new law fixes open season? on game and the daily limit on the number that may be killed as follows: Bob white guml, Nov. 10 to Dec. 10 (12). Prairie chickens. Oct. 20 to Oct. 31 (2). Squirrels. July 1 to Dec. 1. (K'l. Snipe and plover. Sept. 16 to Lvc. 31. (15). Rail". Sept. 1 to Nov. 3" (15). Mourning d"es, Sept. 1 to Sept. 30 (15). Cork pheasants. Oct. 1 to Oct. 5. (2). Ducks 'ex.-ept wood and eider ducks), Sept. (6 to Dec. 31, (15.
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CAMP GRANT BOXER WINS.
CAMP GRANT. 111.. Aug. 14. Cliff j
TRAP MEN AT TARGETS
rSPECIAL TO THE TIMES1 WHITING, Ind., Aug. 14. At th
semi-monthly shoot of the Whiting I Trapshooters Club held on Sunday. Aug. 10. twenty-two shooters were present. I Three 25 bird events were on the sched- I
ule and tome good scores were made. A
Twenty-five bird eents seems to be very popular w ith shoot rs at this club. Win. Vogel, a popular shooter, carried off first hontrs in the. tirst event, with 23 broken birda. A. 1. Buchanan was a close second with 22. In the second event Buchanan an 1 W. Honning tied for high gun with 24 t.'ioh. but they had to do some shooting to get away from the rest of t,ht; boys C. F. Pearson came out winner in the third event with a score of 21. It looked for a while that he would go straight but a straight run in a close race i.s some feat. The usual beginners squad wa son hand to try a crack at the
mud saucers. Xheir scores were good, considering the number of times at the traps. A number o fgood practice scores were turned by some of the shooters. Following aie the scores for the afternoon : Shol at. Broke. C T Pearson 150 12S A. L. DeVore 15) US W. Titnm 150 103 W. Henning 125 107 A. D. Buchanan 125 C-3 H. Yatr 75 66 Y Vocel , 75 66
I H. F. LRgcrs 75 53
W. Lggcrs 75 4 4 O. Fggers 50 4 3 W. Y"nur 50 41
Gus loggers 50 30 F. Nrubiesen 50 27 A. Golding 50 20 L. N. Dunning 25 13 J F. Pearson 2 5 17 Chas. Carre.tte 25 12 ('has. Kgpers 75 44 Gus Trowe 25 10 Mrs. Galloway 25 S Miss Buchanan 25 S Mrs. Vog. l 2 3 5
WABASH. Ind.. Aug. 14 Aeroplaninr to surrounding go;f links Is the JateBt sport which lovirs of the Scotch game have taken up here. Yesterday afternoon Paul Moore was scheduled to meet a rival on the Mississinewa Country Club links at Peru. He forgot all about the match until fifteen minutes before the time set for it to start. There was only one way to get there and that was by flying. Moore stuffed half a dozen golf clubs in his golf bag. motored to the service aviation field, stepped in a plane and order the pilot to get him to Peru by 4 o'clock. Two minutesh before the game was to start the plane landed on the Mississinewa links. Moore stepped out. played the eighteen holes, won the match and then had the plane take him back to Wabash.
American handicap practice from the IS yard line. Good score C. F.. considering the difficult targets. This is Grand American Hardicap week at the South Shore Country Club. Light hundred shooters entered. A number of local shooters will represent Whiting. Next shoot August 4.
All odd suits from $15 to $55 lines of Hart Scbaffner and Marx. Society Brand and Michaels Stems clothes are being offered at 25''r reduction tomorrow. Uloa Store CJlothlng' Dept. S-14-1
in center field as he is due to return from his vacation before the end of this week. Moll, who was the hitting: demon, last Sunday, may not be able to play at third base as his ankle seems to be getting worse instead of improving. With "Keckie" out. Blank will unundoubtedly be" moved to third and Rhode or Callahan will play second. Negel is determined to play Pete Callan in lert field, but if Ncisen objects on the grounds that his suspension still holds. Nagel will tnen probably use Cror.in In his place. Owlnr to Walsh's ir.ab:ty to play the sunfield. O'N'eil may be shifted to rght, Cronin to center and Walsh in left. This move will surely meet with the approval of the fans. who will feel safr if Austin is playing where the tun will not bother him. Although the Gunthers have lost one of their star players In Butcher, the second baseman, they still look like a very formidable aggregation, as was shown last Sunday, when after being beat 4 to 0, they came from behind and scored flee runs in the eighth inning, defeating the Magnets 5 to 4 The h'ggest crowd of the season is expected at Neisen's Park next Sunday and local f;is wishing to get reserved stats in advance may obta'.n same at t5 cents each at Monnett's Cigar Store
THE Pirates grabbed a game in the fourteenth inning when Southworth rapped out a homer. Rudolph was the victime. THE Dodgers stopped the Cubs' mad rush by splitting a double-header with them.
NAGEL HAS
F
NEW
RST
Take The Times and keep in touch with rie whole vorld. EYES
! atherby of Ko.-kforJ knocked out Kid
Whet look of Can-p Dodge in the seventh round of a scheduled ten-round battle last night. A ho.irt blow sent Wheelock 'o the Iloor for a seven count and a jab to the stomai h lloored him for the count. Tommy Rynn lefereod. Five thousand fans were present.
THL Reds are just s;x and one-haif I
ganifs out in front today. Lx-G;ants were mainly responsible for the Reds' twin win. Groh. whose homer decided the first game, wore a Giant uniform years back for a long time, Sallee, whose airtight pitching. turned McGraw's men back in the seooad game, was a Giant of more recent dt.
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I Notes rrom Whiting- Park Traps. I Twenty-two shooters not bad considering the big noise at the South Shore j Country Club.
Ii. Yater thought he was shooting in the G. A. H. and started off with 25 striaght. Clarence Kggers, the new secretarytreasurer, handled the job like a veteran, besides giving some exhibition in shooting. Billy Timm was breaking in a new Greener gun. . Several new visiting shooters were out. You are always welcome. The ladies squad is making an excellent start. Just a little more practice and boys lok to your laurels. C. F. Pearson, the popular Chicago shooter, was getting in some grand
CTBM.JWULUIL-'.I H.U.H1WI
BASEMAN
Knowing- that Hammond will have to add some hitting strength to their lineup for next Sunday's big same with Gunthers. Manager Nagel has signed up a new first-baseman, who has the reputation of bein.sr some hitter. The new man is "Tod" Miller. Just returned from Saginaw, Michigan where he had been farmed out earlier in the season by the New York Giants During his stay in Saginaw. Miller has been leading the club at bat with an average of .366. going at such a rapid clip that McGraw ordered him to report to the Giants in the East, but Miller is holding out for an increase in salary and this is how Nagel happened to grab him off on his stopover in Chicago, which is his home. Miller has promised Nagel that If McGraw does rot come through, he will be satisfied to finish the season with the Hammond tea-m at the figure offered him for next Sunday. O'N'eil will be back at his position
Scientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
OQ
! HammoRd Optica! Parlor
U1 E. Stats St.
Hamrrcnd. In A,
We BUY and SELL the Following Securities: Commonwealth Finance Corp.
U. S. Mortgage Co. Organization Finance Quotations given on any Stock SECURITIES SMITH-MARTIN COMPANY 208 So. LaSalle SL Suite SCO CHICAGO
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Final Slash in Prices on The White Store Co. Stock 179 State St. Hammond
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Nothing Reserved A Saving of from 25 to 30 on all New Fall Goods
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By purchasing your new Fall Coats, Suits, Furs, Hats, Boys' Suits, in fact everything in Women's, Misses' and Children's Ready to Wear.
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SPECIAL NO. 1. Ui SPECIAL NO. 4.
Ladies' $20.00 Skirts in Tri- Q 1 Lot Ladies' $30.00 and colette, Silk Gersies and $.5.00 Dolmans. Final Baronet t Satin. Final jfel 81aslied Price for Friday Slashed Price (Jft M and Saturday fiC only $ij.UD ;onb' - 3 I Z.U
SPECIAL NO. 7. Ladies' $6.00 Sport Skirts in fancy checks, large assortment to select from
Take vour choice nr U at : 4Z.bO i
SPECIAL NO. 10. - Children's $10 and $12.00 p Coats in serges and fancy
checks; ages (5 to 14; large assortment to IT C flCJ
I select from PuuU
SPECIAL NO. 13. Boys' $8.00 Suits in serges and mixtures. Specially
priced for our riual
Slashed Price Sale
$5.95
SPECIAL NO. 16. Ladies $6.00 Blue Wolf Fur Scarfs, specially priced .for our Final Slashed Price CO OC Sale at -nJ.uO
SPECIAL NO. 2. Ladies' $15.00 and $20.00 Silk Taffeta Dresses. Slash
ed Price for Friday and
Saturday,
only...
$8.95
5-3
SPECIAL NO. 5. Ladies' $12.00 Cloth Poplin Dresses, strictly new in staple colors. Slashed Price for Fridav and dQ OK Saturday. Q.Cjj
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SPECIAL NO. 8. Ladies '-$10.00 and $12.00 Silk Po)lin Dresses, nice assortment of colors to select from. Your (Tfj QK choice .QUi JtJ
SPECIAL NO. 11. Ladies' $1" and $1S Cloth (.'oats, a variety of colors to select from. Slashed Pi;i('cSalc QR only .-eQUaOtJ
13
SPECIAL NO. 14. Ladies' $8.00 Georgette Waist, a beautiful variety of colors to select from.
Final Slashed Price -
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$4.45
SPECIAL NO. 17. Ladies' $10.00 Black Dag Muffs, only a few, while
they last. Special Slashed
Prie onlv
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SPECIAL NO. 3.
&i I Lot Ladies $20.00 and "-' -4- n. oa T?lii QnTfTrt Qoio
r?J.vyj j-Jiiic Jtic uuu.T
beautiful material. Choice
vhile they, last
$8.95
SPECIAL NO. 6. 1 Lot Ladies' $12.00 SilkSkirts, beautiful material and nifty styles, your choice
Friday and Saturday
i ui. v uurv; $5.95
SPEPCIAL NO. 9. Childrens' $5.00 Coats in serges and checks, ages 2 to
6, large assortment to select
from
SPECIAL NO. 12. Misses Taffeta Silk Dresses, beautiful material and
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richly made. Special for
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SPECIAL NO. 15. Regular $1.50 Wash Suits, specially priced for ,.ar
Final Slashed Price f-aie.
while they last
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SPECIAL NO. 18.
r .nrlinc' :S OH Wanlr Fur M
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Price for Fridav and l.jj
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Another Final Slash
Has been made on this stock p
which I think will raise the
kj required amount of cash.
The New Fall Goods are here and all are Slashed in Price A. J CLEVELAND Manager in Charge
SALE ON STOCK POSITIVELY CLOSES SATURDAY, AUG. 16 AT 10 P. M. SHARP
A. J. CLEVELAND
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