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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23
SPORTING
@@k8@
SHAKEUP IN SOX
BRINGS VICTORY

There was grand awakening by the
White Sox yesterday which resulted In
a victory over Detroit by score OF
3 to2. A shakeup in the team, a few
timely base hits, and sterling pitching
made a winning combination after the
four days siimp, and now the Sox are
back among the first four.
Shane" Collins got back into his
stride. Ted Easterly was injected into
the game, "Chink" Mattick took hand
In the fray. and Bill Borton was in a
batting mood, and their decisive at
lacking tore through the Tiger defense
Even then II took some desperate ball
playing by the south siders to save the
game for in the ninth inning, when II
seemed as good sailed down, the
Sox having the count to 0, there came
a scare. 1t wasn't so surprising that
Sam Crawford opened the ninth with
a double, because Sam has habit of
doing such things. The scare came
a moment after that Davy. Jones drop
ped a fly ball and left men on second
and third with only one out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23
MURPHY ON WAY
BACK TO new YORK

San Francisco. April 23.-The result
of the Tommy Murphy-Ad Wolgast
contest has caused a change in the COL
oring of the pugiiistic map. Murphy,
the winner IS now camped on Cham
pion Ritchie's trail. Wolgast, the
loser. frankly admits that he has been
left behind in the race for the title.
For a time, at least, AID will content
himself with short bouts. Later he
hopes to find himself once more in the
front rank.
Murphy left for New York today in
Naturally he will be in demand among
the eastern promoters. but Tommy is
not likely to become party to any
match that has not distinct bearing
upon the championship question. AL
ready there Is talk of bringing Murphy
and Richie together in New York. II
the terms are suitable proposition
OF this kind will prove acceptable to
Murphy, although down in his heeart
he entertains the hope that his meeting
with Richie will take place in this
city on July 4.
Murphy's attitude in this connection
is best explained by a statement made
by Manager Buckley last night.
II told Coffroth that he could consid
er he had Murphy signed up" said
Buckley What Coffroth wants to dc
now is to get Richie. Murphy has
been treated so kindly in San francisco
and has done so well here that he
would prefer to box in this city fol-
less money than he could command
elsewhere
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23
CUBS VICTORS IN
FRANTIC BATTLE

Cincinnati, o.. April 23.-Another
frantic battle, full OF athletes and bin
giles. resulted yesterday in the third
straight victory for the Cubs over the
Reds in the historic campaign between
managers who formerly were pals
around the west side keystone sack.
Score, to 8.
Once more the Trojans came from be-
hind and won a combat which the
won column. There was a great little
game of checkers in the closing in
nings. as Tinker frantica1ly rushed
pitcher after pitcher into the breach
in the hope of saving the day.
Thirty men were used up in the fray.
Fifteen by each manager. but one OF
them Ward Miller did not stay long
enough to achieve place in the vital
statistics.
When the smoke of battle cleared
bruin of the hurting staff, on the slab
with a one run margin, which would
have been enough for him, but the Tro-
jams made it two more in the ninth, tc
be sure. Tinker had no big moose tc
trot out, and gambled on hazards with
out any luck at all.
Before the finish, crazed by constant
self out of the game over a close de-
cision at frst base, and Catcher Clarke
followed him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23
HAMMOND
TO HAVE A
GOOD TEAM

Frank Fowler, who will manage and
captain Hammond's baseball team this
season. which was put in the field by
Saylor Long last week, announced his
lineup yesterday. and CHANGING over the
lineup fans will readily see that It will
be an all star aggregation. On account
Hammond all out of town games will
be played and with the best teams that
can be secured.
Pete Henning. who starred on the
mound for Crown Point last season.
will do the slab work, with Peterson.
a former Gary twirler. For a backstop
they have secured Wagner who has
played stellar ball in the n. I. league
for three seasons Hora and Graham.
two of Writings best players. will fill
the sacks. while LASER will play left
held. Fowler. Staten. Rhode and Moll
stars on the Hammond lineup last year
have also been secured.
Manager Fowler is booking games
, with fast Chicago teams and IS MAX
ing an effort to secure a game with
East Chicago for Sunday. He also
wants to hear from Michigan City and
Gary, who have put fast teams into the
field. Fans are anxious to see the all
star aggregation in action and are
| jubilant that Hammond will have a
| team. They will line up as follows
Henning and Peterson. pitchers; wag-
1 ner. catcher; Fowler, first base: Hora
second base: Graham third base; Sta
| ten. shortstop; LASER. left field; Rhode
center field; Moll, right field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23
MAT PROMOTERS
WARNED BY MAYOR

Mayor Harrison yesterday took cog
nizance of the rumors concerning the
Stanislaus Zbyszko- Constant LeMarin
finish wrestling match, to be staged at
the Coliseum tonight, declaring he
would order the bout stopped If any
evidence was presented to him that the
match was not ION the square"
The mayor summoned First Deputy
superintendent of Police Herman
Schuettler and delegated him to make
an investigation. Schuettler visited the
principals. their managers. and the
promoters to warn them that the bout
must be fairly contested by each
wrestler with an honest effort to win.
Deputy Schuettler was authorized to
revoke the permit at any time today
UP to the time the men go onto the
mat If his suspicious are aroused, and
to stop the match after it has started
IL anything seems to be wrong with
the tactics of the wrestlers on the
mat.
Mayor Harrison further declared that
II there should be a scandalous after
math, such as followed the Gotch-
Hackenschmidt fasco at White Sox
park on Labor day. 1911. wrestlers.
managers, promoters and wrestling tt
self would be forever barred in Chi
cago while he remained in the execu-
tive chair.
The mayor received several letters
claiming the match would be a blair
ney. He made public the following
anonymous communication, signed
wrestling Fan:
II see now that the Zbyszko-Le
Marin wrestling match is now going
through. Inasmuch 1T is a gigan-
tic fraud, I beg and implore you a.
one of Chicagos wrestling fans, tc
take drastic action which will call al
bets off.
"It has been agreed that lie Marir
is to win, and If this fake is permit
ted to be offered to the Chicago publ,
something should be done to protec
the public. Please save the foreign
element from financial drubbing."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23
MANY HORSES
ARE ENTERED

Kalamazoo. Mich, April 23.-One
hundred and twentysix horses have
been entered for the five early closing
purses of Kalamazoos Grand Circuit
race meeting, Aug. to 8. The $4,000
Paper Mills purse for Ala trotters has
80 nominations, while the Sc, 900 Bur-
dick Hotel purse for 2:12 PAGERS has
81. The other classes drew as follows:
Michigan United Traction company s
$4,000 purse for 2:10 trotters, 10; Rick
man Hotel. $4,000 purse for PIT trot-
ters, SO; American Hotel $4,000 purse,
for 2:08 PAGERS, 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23

East Chicago police station went to
the city yesterday. On his way there
he saw the wrecked automobile which
had been struck by an Illinois Central
train at Windsor Park and in which a
number lost their lives. The machine
was. as Sergeant Weifenbach expressed
II practically rolled up into a ball of
metal, and rubber wrecked beyond the
slightest semblance to anything ap-
pearing like a vehicle.
Invitations have been sent out by DR..
Goldman to citizens of the republican,
democratic. progressive parties in East
Chicago to attend a meeting to be held
in the auditorium lodge hall, Indiana
Harbor. at o'clock sharp. Thursday
evening, May 1. Only those invited
will be admitted.
The East Chicago police patrol is
back from the repair shop and this
morning was used to convey a bunch
of eight DRINKS to Crown Point. The
men were sent there by Judge Riley,
who heard their cases yesterday and
fined them from 81 to So and costs.
The Lady Elks will meet tonight in
formally. Cards will be the diversion.
Mrs. William Williams Ais Barring
avenue, is sick with tonsilitis. She has
peeH SuHerlng from THIS disease Tor
two or three days
Theodore Bronson of WATERFOWL
Conn, is visiting his niece, Mrs Aug.
Johnson. He stopped in East Chicago
en- route from California, where he has
been spending the winter together
with Mrs. Johnson's mother. Mrs Eliza
beth Bronson. with Mrs c. B. Hall of
Los Angeles. Mrs. Bronson will remain
=
will go to Florida to visit her son
! Ralph Bronson in Jacksonville
| Mrs. Jack Evans has been sick with
what appears to be the grip for the
past week She is slightly improved
G. Mack Poland is getting ready tc
| move to Crown Point. where he goes to
act as chief deputy recorder for Aug
| Johnson. He has already engaged q
| house and has started packing his
| household goods preparatory to ship
ping them to the county seat.
| Miss Laura Arnold of Hobart visit
| ed Misses Lillian and Eta Dixon yes
terday and Is returning home today.
| The Sunday school orchestra of ths
| NJ. E. church will practice tonight a
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Will
liams They will meet at o'clock
The Trebel Clef club met last nigh
| for practice in the high school.
Get Gas Heating Stove Delay ma,
mean illness.-No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23
BASEBALL RESULTS,

Harvard, 6; Bowdoin, 4.
Princeton. 8. Ursinus.
Yale, I; New Haven, 6.
Davenport, 4: Muscatine, 8.
st. Thomas, II; Manchester l.
Jackson Mich.), IA; Olivet College, 0.
Dubuque, 4; st. Marys fWis.), l.
Northwestern, 10; Lake Forest, g.
Armour Tech, 8; University of Chi
cas- go. 2 (12 innings).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23
JOHN D. IS VICTOR IN
FIRST GAME OF GOLF

Tarrytown. n. Y. April 23.-John d.
Rockefeller returned today to his Po-
cantico Hills home for the spring sea-
son. This morning he played his first
game of golf and, to use the expression
OF his fellow players. he beat the
stuffng out of them"
Mr.. Rockefeller appears to be in ex-
cellent health and he was in high spir-
it's over his fine playing. He will re-
main here until the middle of June,
when he goes to Cleveland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23
M'CARTY TO BOX
IN CALGARY

Calgary, Alta, April 23.-Luther Nc
Carly, heavyweight champion, has ac-
cepted terms to come to Calgary to
fight on May "a He will meet the
winner of the Epiky-Morris bout.
scheduled for May 1. Mickey Mcintyre
will meet Billy Griffths here on May
/ in the first of the series to clean up
the welterweight championship tangle.
Ray Bronson and Hilliard Lang proba-
bly, will get a bout with the winner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23
DE PAW NINE
TRIMS WABASH

Greencastle, Ind. April 23.-De Paw
won from Wabash here yesterday by a
score of to 8, in the first game of a
series of four to be played between the
two schools. Patterson was never In
trouble and had excellent support.
Score:
De PAW .o 0 5 OF .-s
wabash .0 0 0 0 0 / %
Batteries and Lewis;
wakeley, Sturgis and Wall. Umpire
Conklin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23
"HARLEM TOMMY"
NOW A FATHER

San Francisco Cal, April 23.-Har-
lem Tommy Murphy. who defeated AID
Wolgast last Saturday. left for New
York today. A baby girl whom he has
not seen awaits him there. Murphy
says he probably will move to Cali
fornia, as he expects to fight most of
his future battles in this state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23
JACK BRITTON
MAY BE BARRED.

Philadelphia. Pa, April 2s.-As a re-
suit of the referee stopping their box
ing bout last night on the ground that
It was a fake. the official ban may be
placed on Jack Britton. the Chicago
lightweight. and "PaT' Moore of this
city. They may be prohibited from
appearing again in Pittsburg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23
SHEPPARD PLANS
LONG REST

New York. April 23-Melville W.
Sheppard, the champion runner of the
Irish American Athletic club, declared
himself to be in such a nervous state
since he was injured In a railroad
wreck on his way back from the west
about two months ago that he proba-
bly, will try no running until late in
the season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23
EAST CHICAGO

IcC SIColll, cOc pOI Hool ,
pint, Is, at Nassau & Thomp-
son.
The apron sale announced to take
place Friday at Mrs. ]. J. Davis home.
North Magoun avenue, will be held
Tuesday, April 20, instead of the date
named
There will be a box social on the
evening of April 80, at Odd Fellows
hail. under the auspices of the Willing
Workers and the Mems club of st.
Mary's church. The boxes will be filled
by the women of the highest bidder.
Mrs. James Brady of One Hundred
and Fiftieth street and Forsythe ave-
nue. is suffering from an attack of
smallpox. She is getting along nicely.
Virginia Howard who is sick with
scarlet fever, is doing as well as can
be expected.
Sergeant John Weifenbach OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23

meeting of the Harvard Athletic asso-
citation last night IT was announced
that an international athletic nesting
will be held In the Harvard stadium on
July 49, The participants viii be Cam
bridge and Oxford against Yale and
Harvard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23
AMERICAN GIANTS, 8;
ST. LOUIS, O.

St. Louis. Mo. April 23.-The Ameri-
can Giants of Chicago took the third
straight game of the series yesterday
banking the St Louis Giants. to o.
Fosters team left last night for Chi
cago. Score:
Am. Giants. ..o ii 0 2 %
st. Louis. .......0 0 0 0 0 90
Batteries-Gatewood and Petway.
Taylor and Hanan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23
HARVARD COACH
rs LINED UP

Cambridge, Mass. April 2s.-The
necessary formalities to insure the
services of Percy D. Haughton as
coach of the Harvard university foot
ball team for the next three years have
been completed, according to a state
ment today by Graduate Treasurer
William F. Garcelen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23

Chicago, s; Cincinnati. 5.
Pittsburg, /: St. Louis, 0.
Brooklyn. 8; Boston, 3.
New York, 2; Philadelphia, 2 Cthir-
teen innings, darkness).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 8 Detroit, 2.
Philadelphia, Z; New York. 4.
Boston, s: Washington. 5.
st. Louis, 4 Cleveland, q.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23
Games Today.

Detroit at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23

The La Vendor cigar 10 a home prod !.
act None better.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23
Canoe TODAY.

Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-23

Try La vendor cigar. rs good
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

would in all probability have listened to terms long since"
 These letters should be kept in mind in connection with the results of later Nais. They were written during and after d long and difficult conflict. in which Washington had ample opportunity t. study the mer- its of the systems he so bitterly con demns. And it must te remembered that he spoke not from the baised
 pcrhaps) point of view of the regu- lar. but of the citizen soldier. trained to an appreciation af necessities. by years of warfare.
 During this war 395.00O men were number who responded in any one year was S9.G0o From this number the largest force Washington was c,er able to mass upon the battle field Was q little less than 900 Al the battles of Trenton and Prince ton. during the time of our greatest peril, his effective strength was less than 4o00 in spite Of every effort on the part of the government. The number of men the British had in this country at any one time varied from 10000 to 10000 It will thus be seen that We had under arms at ali times an army two or three times greater than our enemy. which owl irg to our system. on our own ground, We were unable to mass and use effectively against him
 If We consider the cost of the war.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
(To Be Continued. )
PADS AND FASHIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-There is nothing of the three piece suit to the morningtailored suits worn this win ter. The waist worn with them is of lingerie with filmy frills of crepe de Chine. of chiffon, chiffon lined and made in one of the pretty up
 to-date fashions. or net or lace, all
 ways with the blouse tendency rath-
 CT than that of corsage. The se-
 parate vest or d wide belt made like the lower part of q vest. or a waist
 that has all the masculine vest points combined with the feminine
 blouse, of ten replaces the blouse or
 is worn over it.
 The palmer skirts are very short. Those cut to the boot tops. expos ing contrasting uppers, are the very last word in fashion. but they are re- served for walking and shopping. The same type of jacqet used with such q skirt is worn also with an afternoon skirt. The afternoon skirt will be longer, possibly edged with fur. and have the new drapery move rfent that brings the skirt hem against tn heels and the extra full ness toward the front
 In the simple type of tailored suits. the band of fur around the neck and long sleeve edges is the only trim ming. But. because il is the height of style il gives just that aristO- cratic look to the morning suit that is so desirable. Some of the latest Paris morning skirts seem widest at the hem. Modernity, however, is given by their extreme shortness, and an almost imperceptible forward movement to the skirt in front A skirt like this measures about one yard and three quarters about the hem, and, because of it's blare and shortness. reminds one vaguely of a tunic shape.
 The popularity of the tunic has spread to such an extent that it has at last invaded the realm of blouses designed for afternoon wear. Tunes of varying lengths. attached to waists, pleated sometimes and at other times made with scant full ness about the waist and edged with fur, are to be seen on most of the l blouses that have been imported re gently
 A model which promises to be eX- ceedingly popular combines with an | exquisite nicety of taste pale blue ! and flesh pink. and an edging of | mink fur about the neck sleeves ana 1
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
where the men d. not go to the

where the men do not go 10 the enemy.
 Had We formed a permanent army tinuance of the same men in the service. had been capable of discf- pline, We never should have had to retreat with q handful of men across the Delaware in TITO. trembling for the fate of America. which nothing could have saved. we should not but the infatuation of the enemy have remained all the succeeding winters at their mercy, with some times scarcely a sufficient body of men to mount the ordinary guards.
 In an army so unstable as ours. order and economy have been inn Practicable. No person who has ever been d close observer of our affairs can doubt that our currency has de- ITeciated without comparison more rapidly from the system of short en- Iistments than it would have done otherwise.
 There is every reason to believe that the war has been protracted OF this account Our opposition being less the successes of the enemy have been greater The Guctation of the army kept alive their hopes. and at considerable part of il they have flat tered themselves with some decisive Had We kept perm anent army on foot, the enemy could have had nothing to hope for. and
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

hat trimming in many ways.
 \ green velvet bonnet. with ~hlrred band about the face. shows d band of black fur over the hat and under the chin. after the fashion of the velvet brides that are worn with velvet hats
 Evening gowns of 0iauhau0US ma teri8Is are trimmed with bands and knots and loops of fur, which appear most unexpectedly under folds of lace and net. And many of the Ieavy street suits show fur collars and cuffs and bands on the skirts
 Embroidered chiffon edginG 5s sold in many of the shops. Some Of it
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

! the bottom of the tunic adds the last touch of smartness. The tunic portion of the blouse and the lower part of the waist proper are made of blue satin. soft and supple which extends up upon the waist in two bib-like points both in front and back Yelling this completely and forming the upper portion of the blouse and also the sleeves is a GOV ering of flesh colored chiffon. which is gathered in at the base of the neck and at the elbows and edged with the bands of mink, as is also inc bottom of the waist tunic. The effect of the flesh pink chiffon over the pale blue satin is most pleas ing
 Bright colored materials give to the little morning one-piece gown a new charm. Tango tints. wine shades and field grass now peep out from underneath the polo coat. sweater or motor coat. The hip yoke is a new style detail in these simple frocIls and the loose unfitted collar of lingerie or of satin of the gown material brings the waist up to this years standard. Rough sur face goods are rather the rule for
 
 line is generally lost under the bIoused top
 In one of the tango shades a smart model is made up with skirt that has plain hip yoke that fastens with tiny buttons down the front The plain skirt fits in smoothly under the yoke edge except in front. where it is pulled up q bit, disclosing the ankles at the hem and folding into the yoke in two three inch box pIeats The waist is plain kimono, long sleeves. and the fronts are se- parated to disclose an ivory white crepe vest. also buttoned down the front in line with the hip yoke, fastening and rolling back into one of the new loose sailor collars that stand away from the neck as if they had failed to fit.
 This winter promises to be a great fur season. All kinds of furs are fashionable anC are in demand. The skunk will be the popular fur this winter. It will adorn everything collars with rcVers will be made of it, one will find it a trimming on seal and chinchilla coats. as well as on the mantles of liberty and vel vet and on ball or theater wraps Fox also will be one of the popular furs. because long haired furs are more in vogue than the short hair ed.
 Black bear is another fur that pro- misses to be quite popular. The fur. long and brilliant, has conquered the fashionable woman. Leopard has it's admirers also: evening wraps of bro caded silk or of taG~eta will be trim med with it. and automobile coats will be made of it. Beaver and squirrel have had much success as scarfs and muffs for young women. White caracul will be- high style for evening wraps and coats. Entire mantles will be made ot it.
 Fur is usef in many of the small accessories of the early winter clothes | It is used to edge little lace jabots md net waists. and it is used to i edge the sleeves and nec,ls of other | waists of lace, chiffon, crepe de
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

1t will be found that exclusive of bounties paid by states and counties. of supplies seized in the prosecution cf the war, the debt of congress and the states at the close of the Eevolu- rIon amounted to S110000.000 which in addition to $200,0o00O0 pledged by congress to redeem the currency. makes a total indebtedness of $370.- oo0,0o0-a per capita cost of $I23.0G. this being at greater percapita cost of S2I0o than was incurred during the Civil War.
 To the foregoing must be added the cost of the pensions of %. .753 pensioners, of whom 39.2S7 were wid- cws, some of whom were still draw ing pensions a hundred years after the close of the war