The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 6

i TERRIER OWNERS WILL SELL SEASON TICKETS IN ADVANCE TO RETAIN CLUB Terre, Hants, Inde Jan. 22. The ftnndreds at tTerre, Haute business and fans who have urged the Terrier management to take hold of the season ticket plan as means of retaining the club in Terre Haute 1111 be given a chance to support the movement. The officials have decided to follow the suggestion of the business men and fans and will begin a ticket selling campaign this The proposition promises to be successful. Hundreds of fans have pled god themselves to purchase season tickets and It Is not Jtkely that they wfll balk when they are approached on the matter.

During the recent can for the sale of stock hundreds of business men declined to take stock but stated they would gladly aid the club owner by buying season tickets. They are thought to be In the same frame of mind at the present, and In two weeks or less It is thought that not less than 300 eason tickets will be disposed of. ANOTHER CHAMP Chicago Jan. 22. California feels certain tb'at another American fighting champion will soon be added to the native son list of big pugs In the world.

1 Tbfluflgto. fans but are sure that Eddie; Campl's name will" soon be a nouseworld word with the "bantamweight champion of the world" Immediately following It fflffl A bit chesty over the annexation act contributed to sporting history by that sterling young native sop, Willie Ritchie, whose right name is Geary Steffen (without the final Californlans are already beginning to claim that there isn't single 116 pounder In the world who can encompass the downfall of their own Eddie Bred Like Johnny COulon. Campi, whose right name is Edward De Campus Is like Johnny Cou Ion, the present holder of the title a mixture of French and Irish, and is a native of San Francisco. He was born the Glorious Fourth in ,1893 and therefore Is only a kid In the boxing game, although be has bad experience for one so young, JAS. CORBETT SAYS TODAY START By James J.

Corbett. World's Ex HeavyJweAght Champion Fighters today start in the game too young. Compare Ad Wolgast, aged 24, Chicago Grain. Chicago Jan. 21.

May and Jul' wheat up'vfcc at opaning. May corn np He; JulypVlc May oats up'c; July unchanged. Provisions un changed. 1 Noon May and July wheat unchanged. Maycorn upcr July up ttc May oats unchanged; July up Close May ond July wheat up Me.

May corn up July up c. May oats up fc; July upc. Provisions steady. Wheat: May July Corn May July Oats May Open High Low Close .93 .90 .52 52 .93 80 .51 62 V. .93 .62 52 .51 .52 ,33 .34 33 .34 Pork ..18.60 May .18.90 ..10 12 May ..1020 Ribs Jan.

i.10.00 May ..10,12 18.55 18.87 10.10 10.70 18.90 18.80 10.12 10.20 10.10 10.15 10.00 10.12 10.12 10 00 Chicago Livestock Chicago, Jan. 21. Hogs Receipts 25,000 head; market shade higher; mixed and butchers, $7.35 7.67; good heavies, rough heavies. $7.15 7.35; lighu, 40 7.65; pigs, $6.00 7.60. Cattle 6,000 head; market slow and steady; beeves, $5.85 9.10; cows and heifers, Blockers and feeders $4 Texans, $4.70 5.70 rcal ves, $7.00 10.25.

Sheop ReRcelpta, 20.000 head; market steady; natives, $4.75 6.25; westerns. $4.75 6.25. Lambs Natives, westerns, 6.S6C?a 25, Chicago Produce Jan. 2L Butter Creamery, extras, 33c; firsts, .26 28c; airy extras29c; "firsts, 25c. Eggs Firsts, 232Sc; ordinary llrsu, 2222c Cheese Twins.

1616c; Young Americas, 16 017c. Live Poultry Fowls, 13i3c; ducks, 15c; geese, 13c; springs, 13 it he in to to 17 The management Intends making the season ticket good not only for the holder, but for his friends as well Foi Instance, if a ticket Is purchased by a business man who employes ten or fifteen clerks the ticket is good for the purchaser or any of his clerks. He can send one clerk or ten to the game as long as the ticket holds out. The tickets wil) be good for seventy games, the number to be staged at Athletic park. A holder of a ticket can use a book up at one game if he cares to; in fact, the use of the ticket is entirely up to the man who pays for it.

Low Price on Tickets The. price of the season ticket expected to be $30, a big saving van the season for those who heretofore have bought their tickets dally. Definite plans for the seat sale campaign will be announced In a day or two, add, with, the business men and fans alike pulling for the success la expected that the project will be carried out and the Terriers retained In Terre Haute. IN CALIFORNIA having started his carrer in 1908. Like most of the boys in California, he started at a rather tender age, but as none of his lights ever went over ten rounds and very few of them over four be hasn't had his stamina impaired in any way by heavy exertion before his "bones were set" as me popular expression nas it.

Chief interest in the lad at the present time attaches to the fact that is slated for a twenty round battle Los Angeles early next month with Kid Williams of Baltimore one of the best boosted bantamweights that ever came out of the eastern In Line for Big There is little 'question that jthe winner of this affair will be in direct line for a battle with Coulon for the title for there are few remaining In the class now that one of this trio hasn't walloped into submission, Coulon would be the last boy inythe world dodge a meeting with the winner, whichever it' is, but 15 nobody but Williams and his' raariagerMs finding fault with Coulon for not rushing in a match until he is fit and ready, FIGHTERS OF IN GAME TOO YOUNG beaten for (he championship, because he has gone back to Bob Fitzslm mons or Jack McAuliffe. The last two men fought their best battles after they had passed their Cleyeland Livestock i Cleveland, Jan 21. Hogs Receipts, 2,600 head; 'market 6c higher; yorkcrs and pigs $7.90: heavies, 75. Cattle Receipts, 6 cars; market steady. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 10 cars; 89.25 top.

Calves 100 $11.50 top. East Buffalo Iiivestock, East Buffalo, Jan. 21. Cattle Receipts, 450 head; market steady and ower; prime steers, $8.258 65; butcher grades, $3.608.00. Calves Receipts, 60 head; market active and steady; cull to choice, S6.0012.0O.

Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4.0Q0 head; market slow, l025c lower; choice lambs, 89.259.40; cull to fair, yearlings, f7 O08.25; sheep, $2.00 6.50. Hogs 7 Receljts, 4,250 head; market active and strong; yorkers, $8,000 heavies, roughs, $7.00 7.1 5 stags, $6.006.60. Pittsburgh Livestock Pittaburugh, Xan 21. Cattle Re ceipts light; market steady; choice, good, fair, veal calves Sheep and Lambs Receipts light; market steady; prime wethers, $6.10 6.25; good 'mixed, $5.00 6.00; fair mixed, spring ambs, $5.60 68.25. Hogs Receipts J5, doubledecka; maket slow; prime heavies, mediums, heavy porkers, light yorkers, $8.06 8.10; pigs, roughs, $6.75 7.10; stags, Toledo Grain.

Jan. 21. Wheat May, July, 96c; September 93 c. Corn Cash 60e; jlay, 5Sc; July, 63c; September, 65 c. Oats Cash, 36c; May 36e; July, 36c; September, 35ic Rye Cash.

64c Clover Seed Cash and January, February, March, $12.. 65; October, $8.72. AJslkeCash, March. W5j vear and in lact wererbarely, recog. nized as championship' possibilities until' then.

Boxen of the present age start In the game when they are mere youths their muscles and lungs develop too fast, 'and, as a retro srade with the same speed with which they, were first developed. Most of the men like Jef fries, 'McAuliffe and Fitzsiminons were fully developed when they started In their ring acreers, and suffered no ill effects from overtraining. Following is a comparison of some of the old timers and some of the new crop of boxers champions and near champions. Ad Wolgast, lightweight, former beaten at 24 years of age. Reason given, loss of strength and speed.

George Carpenter, ex middleweight champion of France age 19, beaten by Papke. Reason given, loss of strength, speed and stamina. Frankie Burns, clever featherweight, aged 25 years." Sent to sanitarium because of poor condition and lack of former strength. Frankie Cdjnley, ieatberweight, age 23, beaten by Dundee. Reason given, lack of old strength and speed.

Monte jAtteif, featherweight, aged 25 years beaten by Kilbane Reason given, lack of condition and form. Abe Attel ex feather weight champion, beaten at 26 for the title by Kllbanel Reason, in, atretogith gone, shadow' of former self. Matt Wells, ex EpglishllghtweiKht, champion, aged 25 years beaten last year by Freddie Reason given, all in and loss of strength and Bpeed. 7 'r Joe Mandot, lightweight, aged 22 years, beaten by Joe Rivers. Reason given, lack of, old time strength.

On the other hand, take the records of following men, who were giants of the old days. Jack hailed as "The greatest' lightweight tha ever lived," Did not get into the top division un til he was 28 years old and is still a good man today. "Philadelphia Jack'V O'Brien, middleweight fighter, one of the greatest boxers the world has ever known, held his own with such men as Jack Johnson, Al Kauffman, Jim Flynn and Stanley Ketchell after he had' arrived at the thirties 'Bob Fitzslmmon's reached his prime when he knocked me out at. Carson City at the age of 34 jrears. He did not create much attention until 'he was 29 when he beat Jack Dempsey.

It took the huge Jim Jeffries eight rounds to wear down Fltzslmmons when the latter was 36 years of age Fitz knocked out Tom Sharkey In two rounds when "Ruby Robert" was 28 years old: All of these fights were hard matches. won the of the world at 25 and lost it at. 1 to Bob rUiit I fought some of the hardest battles of my career after this time. I was ,34 wben Jeffries beat me in 24. rounds Of terrific fighting, and at the same age I knocked out Kid McCoy, Jim Jeffries won the championship when he was 24'' years old, and retired undefeated at 30 years of age.

John L. Sullivan was 30 years old when he fought Charley Mitchell the 39 roucd, battle at Chantllly, and was 81 rears old when he met Jake Kil rane In the famous 75 round battle Sullivan was 84 years' old when he was beaten for the title by me. LOS ANGELES WILL BE FIGHT CENTER Los Angeles, Jan. 22. A pll gramage of fighters, great and small, will Journey toward Los Angeles dur Grains.

,7 (Corrected Dally by C. E. Bash A Co.) Whealf $1.60. Rye 60c. Oats (Good) 30a i New Corn 60c.

1 Timothy Seed $1.00 1.26. Mill Products. (Corrected Dally by C. E. BaSh A Co.) Flour $2.90.

Bran $1.30. tv 8horU $1.40. Mixed Bran m.85. Chops $1.60. Oil Meal $2.00.

Cotton Seed Meal $1.6001.70. Hay and (Corrected Dally by C. E. "Bash A Co.) Timothy, No. 1.

$1012.. Light Mixed $10.00011.00. Clover and Heavy Mixed $9.00 $10.00. Straw Live Stock, il' (Corrected Dally by C. E.

Bash A Co.) Hogs $7.25 Steers $4.6006.00. Calves $6.00 07.00. Beef Cows $3.00 4.00. Spring Lambs $6.00. Sheep $3.00.

Poultry and Eggs (Corrected Dally by Beyer Bros.) Hens 810c Springers 10c. Roosters 4c 8 16a Ducks 6 8c. 4 Fresh Eggs r20o. Creamery Products; (Corrected Dally by Beyer Bros.) Cream Butter Fat 30c. Dairy Butter 25c Creamejx H' HUNTINGTON MARKETS 1 I 1 the mjimiiaToir herald.

ing the first three months pf 1913 If matches contemplated today by Promoter McCarey materialize. In addition to several matches already scheduled McCarey has prom lsed to bring Coulan and dot to. the. Vernon arena again Lfore hahas almost closed negotiations with those youths. Jess and two or three other giants are also ampng the probabilities.

Sammy Tro(t of Colubmbus and Anderson, of Vancouver "wlll start the ball foiling1, when they meet for twentyi rounds Saturday. Kid Williams, (of (Baltimore. and Eddie Campi, of San Francisco, follow on February 12. Joe Rivers and K. O.

Brown will furnish the February 22 card. Late in March the winner of the iWllliams Campi bout will matched wltl Coulan for the cham pion: if Johnny consents. March 11 win see Jess Wllllard and Al Palxer in action. TERRIBLE TURK TO BE ZBYSZKO'S NEXT OPPONENT Indianapolis Jan. 22.

Promotor Jerry Walls has JUBt about closed terms for a match between Yusslf Hiisane the "original and terrible Turk" to meet Zbyszko on February 6. Walls said today that the match would be clinched when Hussane forwards' bis forfeit money. The bout will be given at Tomlinson hall. Mat enlhu lasts will be given a fast out at the Empire theatre' next Fri day night when Billy Schober of this city recognized as the welterweight champion, "will meet Howard Kid Wiggam. Schober has been touring the weBt for about two years and has appeared in Huntington several times at the coliseum.

Before 'he started west Schober and Wiggam met at Columbus, where they each bed one fall after two hours en the mat BOWERS NO SLOUGH AS A FIGHTER That Frank Bowers will prove to be no, ''set up" for Jess Wllllard to bowl over like, a child working on a set of tin soldiers Is the word that comes from Eddie Santry, the crack Chicago referee, who. will be the third man In the ring when the prospective champion from the plains of Kansas attempts on Wednesday night at the Princess rink to knock Bowers loose from his eye teeth. William is a coming On this point all the sharps of the country are agreed. He has bested Luther Mo Carty in ten rounds and Is every inch born, not made. Of course, Wllllard is stm crude at the game, but then no one ever accused McCarty of being a 'finished boxer and this lets Wllllard.

in on a chance with the champion of the white race. Wllllard looks the type of boxer that is "capable of punching eternal daylights out of Jack Johnson. He Is one oftthcBe long, rangy scrappers that carries a punch in either glove and that with, a' little more schooling will know how to deliver it. The big go Wednesday night promises to be tje most successful card the Summit City club ever baa attempted In Font, Wayne, Inquiries are being received, by every mall by Ueorge Bjemer asking definite in formation about he the chances for securing seats, etc. GOVEENOR RALSTON A FARMER, ALSO United Press Leased Wire' i Leoanon.

ind. Jan. 22. Governor Samuel Ralatos" has closed a deal for what is known as the Ike Herman farm of 160' acres two miles north of Jamestown in Boone county. He paid $160 an acre, local property being taken as part payment Gov ernor Ralston will take charge March SATS RE WAS ASSAULTED AND ROBBED BY TRAMPS Affidavits were, filed cutor Kreig Tuesday Spicer charging John Thomas Leonart theft The men are with Prose by William Smith and lasaauft' and now in the hands of the "Fort Wayne police, har ing been arrested there londay.

One has already received a flf tjusniday Jail sentence for vagrancy and the other was being held for trial Wednesday. yy ii Tnr affidavits SUte' that jtwo tramps set upon Spicer In a freight car In the Wabash yards and After beating unmercifully, went through his pockets and robbed him of a razor and strop. Sheriff Scott will go to Fortjwayne at once, and it is expected no trouble will be experienced In geUlng the officials to. permit his being brought here for trial MISS 8CHEIBCR 18 BACK FROM DAKOTA. Miss Kathryi Schelber returned Saturday morning from a six months' visit at Maddock, N.

whee she was "the guest of Mrs. Samuel Evan der, who was formerly. Miss Maude Pottenger, of this county. She says that when 'she left Dakota the thermometer registered twenty six degrees below and she has enjoyed a number of sleigh rides this winter, whereas her Huntington friends have not even seen enough snow Jooermit of slelhlng. UNION CENTER.

Clyde Smith. and family spent Sunday with Price Faust and family. A number of residents of this com munltyhavebeen sick wjtljrcplds lagrlppe. hi The union meeting of the Macedonia and Mt Zlon churches; will be held at Mt Zlon this week. v' 1 Pearl Schoeff.

spent Sunday with Virgil Smith. Clyde, Smith did Us. winter butchering last Elam 1 fioxall who was operated1 on at Huntington hospital a couple of weeks ago for" apendicitis, was brought borne Saturday. He Is Im1 proving rapidly. 4 About, twentyflve ladies of the Vn lon vnurcn Aiq; society met ana Bew; ed at the George Schoeff home Thurs Rev.

p. L. Culberson of Wlren, conducted a quarterly meeting at the Maceaonia cnurcn. over. tsunaay.

Merle Thomas and race Camp bell spent Thursday with Elsie Fox, A number of the high, "school stu dents re absent from school on. account of being, sick with' the measles' E. P. Beaver butchered ten hogj last Tuesday. Dessie and Kline spent i Sunday with Opfl Eddlngton, who lsiclf with the' measles.

i and Mr3. E. P. Beaver spent Sunday near Roanoke. Robert and James Edgington have been called to the home of their fathr er in Ohio, who Is' reported as dying.

Chase Farrer 'received a box or oranges last! week, sent by his father, Joseph Farrer, who. is in Florida John Fox and family, Merle Thomas, Thomas Fern Smith, spent Sunday at the Melvin Crews home. While Joe Smith and were driving to town one day last week their horse became seriously ill near Bowerstown Div' of Huntington, was called and found the animal suffering with asteria. Mr, and Mrs. Grover Kline spent Sunday In Jackson township! MAJENICA A committee was appointed to gather up a few of the necessaries of life for, A M.

Poling and family, who have lately returned from North Dakota and are in need of assistance in that line. The committee was composed of Mr. Ryan, J. G. Branchla and Norman Shldeler.

They reported as follows: potatoes 25 bushels; wheat, 5 bushels; chickens, 45; pumpkins, cabbage, 40 pounds; lard, 8gallons; 4 bales; fruit, 75 Last Tuesday George Hoover and son, of Huntington, raised Ben Beaver's house about two feet oil the ground and It Is now. ready for new foundation and other repairs, Mrs. Mryte Johnson was visiting with Mr, and Mrs. F. H.

Hacker Sunday. Arvllle and Walter Harris were visiting with Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Harris Monday.

Protracted meeting wijl commence Tuesday evening at the M. E. church. It would have commenced Monday evening but the weather was very bad and the preacher, wanted to stay with his son, Buster. Brown, woo was only a day old He was excused until the next Mr.

and Mrrs. Otto Wooster and son, Ralph, 4 took inner Sunday at the Dallas Wooster home. Ben Beaver, who lsnurslng a case of' measles, is recovering OUT OF TOWN ATTEND RED POW WOW '4' Red men were numerous In Hunt: ington Tuesday evening. The cause of the Influx was initiation and banquet which was given by the local lodge. Members of 'the order were present from Marlon Wabash, Lagro and iSweetper.

Tfi'e Marion team attended to the initiation Vin which three candidates were, given, the degree, S. About. were present at the meeting. Ki. SIXTY CONVERTS.

Pour new and five. more more who will probably become members later were the results of the Tuesday night meeting at the Roan coke The revival which Is befhg conducted by i Rev. Booth and Evangelist Kell bas brought about sixty conversions, to date and Interest Is still good. STORK'S STOP, i A A 4 daughter was born Monday jtp Mr. and Mrs.

BehJaminBurley.pf Union township, This is the second in the family, i EVERYONE READS THE HERALD YOU ARE READING ITv NOW. HARMON M. C5BEBTAKEB A5D FOTEX1L DISECTOB. AO Calls Night or Day Qes Prompt Attention. A PCOSES 7 er 177.

4I H. Jeffersen Street Cnstiiiftom, Ind, BOSTON ACADEMY OF HUSIC IastructloBt en all String Instraments. BeckXorUn Block Across from Tfceatre. Jl' GICEO BY PULls; PLUG FROM WASHING MACM IN WH ILE "MOTHER ISj ABSENT' FROM ROOM. i tv: Pulling 7 the drain plug', frrpm washing machine whiley hjs mother was abBent from the room the small son 'gt Mr.

andMrs. Oliver High lands fesidingat Eitna avenue, was boiling water and severely; scalded Tu6sday morning. 'Mrs: Highland ad Just filled the machine'; with nd'hd stepped i vilo the ad joipicg room when she heard the splash of waer followed by ha screams of the child who is only one year old. She rushed to the kitchen to find the baby lying on the floor' en velbpod In steam. 'A physician was.

at once, called and found that tbo child's body about the chest 'had been badly scalded; besides frightful burns which? were received about the arms, neck 'and If gi. Its recovery, is 'a matter v. of doubt MRS. JUDITH GOBLE i SUES FOR DIVORCE Mrs Judith Goble' filed ''4 'complaint Tuesday for a aivorce from her Ery in Boble. She says that they were married May 19, 1909, and lived together until August of Jasty year, wben Mr.

Goble desert ed asserts that her husband Jiai been in the habit of associating wun women oi Dad Alimony amounting to $100, and $4 per week for support are asked In addition to $25 for her attorney fee. Receiver. Chafle's of the King. Bee restaurant Hied his Tuesday snowing i distribution of funds and the payment of all creditors. The receiver was discharged and the case removed from the dock et' WE PUT.

bii ni vu TTi. Into oar snaps that give them, an to consumers. Customers tell us much better than the majority of and better to buy than, to, bake. our competitors that the Northside Bakery Bread is the perfection of the Baker's' art Ask your dealer or phone 148 1080 siooo To Be gWen away absolutely free to the cltlsens of Huntmgton and. vicinity; L'v'J; ''v'i NO 1 Just as a matter of advertisement I am going to give away $1,000 In gold.

NO. i Our firm has been selling from month, and we are going to sell firm has ever done this, bat WE NO. 3. Here is the proposition to yoa. 100 man or woman wanting to buy a property or farm and we sell such "person a 'property or farm, we will gjyuta, person, guying ach lnfor gold.

vr ait ttuA wW All yoa need to do Is to give us the Yarns and 'addfes7anVt' Ve do 'the rest And we hereby pledge ourselves prlce. We wont, or raise doing this a aa indTertlsement' (. Or any person telling us of a property ot farm for sale and We aetl ft In 60 days we will give such person $10 buyer and property that we have not may call at the office, write, or phone receive the same treatment Ftcnel219 469 the Now Mairlley on by getting air of your old bills put Into one how much easier It would, be to. have a clean start the beginning of th pew year and Just, have one, place to pay each month If you furniture, piano, fixtures, live stock, we can make you loan' In any amount up to $100.00 und allow yoa from 1 month to 1 year to repay it If yoa need money and can not call, at our office write or phone us and our agent will call at your It costs nothing to 'tovestigttc rv" r.s, "Phone 216r lOver Saal Prlddy's Clothing Store. Huntington, IndJ 1 i NEAR 1 Adam RindchenK who resides In and Mrs.

George wnose nome aooui a mue east or Roanoke, are seriously 111, i wHthi little iopea for their Both' are well advanced in years and long been residents of jthat vicinity. Late Monday evening it, was said that their deaths seemed but. a matter 6t a. few VV'U'v HUrJTlfJGTOM THEAfiBE '4l om'edy WUh a Plot' 'The Heart Wits the Star, Me pt the Herry Widow." GEORGE and a Big Beauty Chorus. PKIf ES 25c, Me, tiM, LSI SEAT SATURDAY, JAN.

25. PHONE 835. mi 17. State SfJ i rT 'j. individuality that 1s very that our pies and cake are so home pastries' that it Is cheaper Of course it Is conceded, even by 10 to 30 properties and farm each from Jan.

15 to March 15, lilt. No, WILL. 1 one gMng ns the name of to sell all prbpertles'ahd farms at list the prlc tn a single Instance. Wean 00. All we ask Is that yon' get a' oar by 15, 1913.

You 1219. In either Instance yoa Will C. IJ. JeffsKca SL Vooli Rirtht TAXmG OYIB ILlITIBfi youll find things go much sinoothei if you have a fsw botUes of HuOnr. ua oeer ou nana, it lg a specific foi good nature.

It Is also a first clasi corabinatlon food and drink. Bettei 1 have a case. You cant possibly knos how good It Is until you test It by 1080.