Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 20 July 1908 — Page 3

Monday, July 20, 1908.

THE TIMES.

PORTING NOT

SPORTING CALENDAR. MONDAY. Beginning of the second week of the Olympic games In London. Central State Bowing aoeiatlon regatta begin at Anguata, Ga. Annual tournament of Central Illinois Golf association begins at Peoria. vr York state tennis championship begins at Trnvers Island. Philadelphia cricketers vs. Middlesex at Lord's, London. Annual meet of the Interlake Yachting association at Put-In-Day, Ohio. TIESDAV. Continuation of the Olympic games In I,ondon. First opening of the Mlnto cup competitions at Montreal. Opening of the annual horse show at Atlantic City, N. J. Central States Rowing association regatta at Burlington, Iowa. WEDNESDAY. Continuation of the Olympic games In London. Opening of annual horse show at Orange, Ya. Till RSDAY. Continuation of the Olympic games in London. FRIDAY. Olympic Mnratbon race, from Windsor to the stndlum. Philadelphia cricketers vs. Royal Artillery at Woolrich (two days). Western Canada rowing regatta begins at Wlnuipeg (two days). SATURDAY. Western tennis championships at Chicago. Annual regatta of the St. Louis Power Boat association. Continuation of the Olympic games in London. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE

W. U Pet. 4S 34 .5S3 4 7 3") .573 4i :t'5 .."01 4.") 3i .556 4n 30 .506 36 46 .439 1J 4S .400 31 51 .S7S

Detroit . St. Louis Cleveland . . . Philadelphia Boston New NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. U Pet. .598 .55 .5S0 .536 .506 .451 .3S5 .354 TMttsburg 4! 33 New York -H 34 Chicago Cincinnati 45 30 Philadelphia 3!t 3S Boston 37 4. Brook! vn 30 4 8 St. Louis 29 53 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. 1... 36 4 0 41 4 5 51 4 3 Pet. .617 .565 .549 .494 .463 .457 .447 .319 Indianapolis 58 Iuisville 52 Toledo 50 Minneapolis 44 Kansas City 4 4 Columbus : 51 Milwaukee 42 St. Paul 29 62 CENTRAL LEAGUE.

w. l. ret. ....47 36 .566 ....45 36 .566 ....47 3S .553 45 39 .536 41 37 .526 42 39 .5J9 41 42 .494 ....20 61 .247

Grand Rapids Iayton Evansville South Bend . . Torre Haute Fort Wayne RESULTS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 2; Boston, 3. St. Louis. 4; New York. 6 (sixteen innings ). Cincinnati. 4; Philadelphia. 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville. 3: Toledo. 0. Kansas Citv. 1 5; Minneapolis. 0 2. Milwaukee. 3 S: St. Paul, 2 1. Columbus. 2; Indianapolis, 1. MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES. At Brenmen Ind. Bremen, 6; Napanee. 2. At South Bend Ind. Spiros, Michigan City Grays, 2. At Sterling. 111. Erie. 6: Tampleo, 4. At Davenport. Ia. Suburban Islands, 3; W. & H. White Sox, 0. At Kewanee, 111. Kewanee Clippers. 4; Mendota, 1. At Muskegon, Mich. Hastings, 4; Muskegon. 1. At Milford, Ind. Milford Stockings. 6; Silver Lake, 0. At AtivWd. Ind. Atwood, 14 saw White Stockings, 9. At Sullivan, 111. Urbana, S; White Sulllvan. 0. At Elgin, 111. Elgin, 7; Aurora, 2. At Streator, 111. Streator Athletics, 4; Larose White Sox, 2. At Valparaiso, Ind. Valparaiso Standards, S; Hammond, 3. At Dixon, 111. Dixon Browns, 6; Maquoketa. S. Dixon Regulars, 2; Muscatine. 10. At Glena. 111. Laneester, 7; Galena, 1. At Streator, 111. LaPorte, Ind., 0: Streator Reds. 2. At Peru, Ind. Danville, 111., 4; Teru, 7. At Menominee. Mich. Menominee, 3; Sturgeon Bay, 0. At LaSalle, 111. LaSalee Eagles, 4; Webster Park, 1. At Duquoin. 111. Duquoin Models, 7; Bellville Eagles. 3. At Virginia, 111. O'Connell and Kuns. 8; Knights of Columbus, 7. At Boonevllle, Ind. Booneville. 6; Evansville Arts, 6; (16 innings; darkness). At Springfield, O. Nebraska Indians, 2; Xenta, 1, GET A BREATHING SPELL. Boston, July 19. The White Sox en joyed a breathing spell today from their diamond hostilities and the rest put them in a much better frame of mind for the final week of their trip Already Fielder Jones and his men have made an envious record In their battle against the easterners, but they are looking forward to a whirlwind finish in the next few days, and when they

entertain the teams ipm this end of

the circuit on the South Side grounds In Chicago. BOSTON BEATS THE CUBS. Joe Tinker was merciful yesterday and Boston beat the Cubs, 3 to 2, dropping them back into the third place. Joe was up to bat in the nin'h with two men out and I'at Moran on flnt and one run needed to tie the score. A long base hit there might have added to the list of dead and wounded which Tinker's timely hits have caused lately, so he boosted a gentle fly to right field and Hannifan squeezed it for the third out. Had Johnny Evers laid down a sacrifice in the ninth the game would have been tied up before Tinker got a shot at the ball. Zimmerman led off with a single to center, and right after Evers had hit into a double play Moran poled out a hot single to left which would have scored a man from second without making him run much. The Sunday crowd of 12,000 discovered a lot of reasons why the Cub-? should have won. The few Bostonians on hand had just s many reasons for the Bean Eaters' victory. But as a matter of fact neither side should have scored at all. T0LEST0N BEATS HUBS. The Toleston baseball team played the Hammond Hubs at Toleston Sunday afternoon and where victorious by a score of 9 to 2. The Score: Hammond Hubs...O 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Toleston 0 0 0 3 0 3 3 0 9 Batteries: Toletson Clem and Curran. Hammond Hubs Love and Hudson. Hits Off Clem, 5; off Love, 11. Struck out By Clem. 10; by Love 4. Bases on balls Off Clem, 2; off Love, 1. Umpires Birch and "Walker. Time of game 1 hour and forty-five minutes. The Toleston team will play the Chesterton team at Toleston on July 26 and the Joe Long Colts on Aug. 2. After these games they travel to Lowell for a game with the local team there. 0H, THOSE T0LLEST0NS! The Toleston baseball team played the Champion Delewars on Sunday morning at Gary and were vie victorious by a score of 5 to 4. The score: Toleston 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 Delewars 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 04 Batteries: Toleston Meyers, Clem and Curran. Delewars May and Smith. Hits Off Meyers, 4 in two innings, off clem 3 in seven inings; off May, 11 in nine inings. Bases on balls Oft Meyers, 1. Struck out By Meyers, 2; by Clem, 6; by May, 12. Umpires Schafer and Birsch. Time of game 1 hour and forty minutes. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting of Curran of the Toleston team and the first three times up he made a single, a double and a home ru n. CAN RUSHERS ARE SPILLED. The Sch. team defeated the Can Rushers team at old Hubbard park yesterday by a score of 20 to 4. Walt. Hunt umpired and a purse of $S.50 was divided after the game. LA VENDORS ARE WINNERS. Whiting, Ind., July 21. (Special) In a close and interesting contest at the White House grounds yesterday afternoon, the I-aVendors defeated the Joe Long Juniors by the score of 9 to 8. There was quite a crowd present at the game. There were a lot of rooters cm Wihting who yelled for the team representing that city, and the Joe Long Colts had the support of the Hammond rooters. There has been considerable rivalry between the La Vendors of W'hiting and the Joe Long Colts of Hammond. Recently the two teams played a sixteen inning game which reresulted in a tie score and so the de feat of the Hammend team by the Whiting aggregation is looked upon a? something of a victory. HURT AT BALL GAME. Wililam Stanley, 802 Erlckson ave nue standing on the base line at Bessemer Park while a game was in prog ress, was struck by a line drive. The ball hit the young man squarely on Cue chest putting him out of business tem porarily. He recovered after a short time and went 1 me WHITING BEATS GARY. The Whiting Boilermakers were the vicitors over the Gary Boilermakers in a game of baseball, which resulted in the score of 11 to 1. The game was payed in the morning at the White House grounds. There were some of the od timers in the game and it was interesting notwithstanding the fact that the score was one-sided. The game was for $25 a side. Mike Godrick and John Poppen were the umpires. VALP0 BEATS HAMMOND. The Hammond baseball team met and was defeated by the Valparaiso team on the fair grounds park yesterday afternoon. The score of 8 to 3 in favor of Valparaiso and the Hammond boys attribute their defeat to the errors made by their second baseman at a critical point in the game. The Hammond boys say they were well treated with the exception of the fact that in spite of an agreement that the Hammond team was to have is expenses paid and was to receive 40 per cent of of the gross proceeds, the Valo team took out $11.42. which they said was Hammond's share of the expense of hiring the grounds. The game was a peculiar one all the way through and the Hammond team met with one disaster after another until the game was hopelessly lost. They denounce the story pointed in a Valpo paper that they expected to wipe the Valpo team off the map and say the discourteous writeup was uncalled for. ' Tbe longer yon advertise a Brood ir. tide In the Times, the easier it la to

aell It.

GREAT RAGES AT

T Threatening Weather Fails to Keep Immense Crowd From Fair Grounds. VAN SICKLE TWICE WINNER Track Record Is Smashed and Speed Is Revelation to the Many Spectators. Crown Point, Ind., July 20. (Special.) With the weather threatening at times bjt other conditions beinR ideal, the western branch of theAmerican Federation of motorcyclists, before one of the largest crowds ever assem bled at the Fair grounds to witness a like event, pulled off six exciting races, breaking the track record and going at a speed that was a revelation to the spectators, last Saturday afternoon. Many From Hammond. Chicago and Hammond sent down a large Relegation, coming by train, automobile and motorcycle and the streets were alive with the machines by noon. The management of ther aces called for much praise from the spectators, considering the impromptu manner in which the- had to be arranged, and Mr. Edwards, who had charge, deserves great credit for the speed and efficiency in which he started the different events. Van Sickle of Hammond, the Indiana "speed demon," against demonstrated his ability and couarge and the dare-devil manner in which he won the ten mile race in the remarkable time of 13:08 and showed his superiority over the other contestants as a ' speedomaniac" in this event. Several Have Accident. Several bad spills occurred during the afternoon performance, but luckily no one was badly hurt. White, while turning the oval in the five mile race, struck a stone in the track which skidded his wheels and before he could get control of his machine, drove it through the guard fence, carrying fence, posts and all with him to the ditch. A few scratches was the only injury he received but his machine was badly wrecked and the spectators expected to see them pick tip a dead man, such was the force of the collision with the fence. The races will be the last that will probably be run, as the Federation of Motorcyclists will not sanction the holding of races on a halfmile track. The visitors were greatly pleased with the track and are loud in their praises of Crown Point and its people, who lent such good support to their efforts in making the affair a success. Shown Hln Speed to Rival. The hero of the day was Young Bernard from Oak Park, who up to the time of the races, was a "dark horse, but during the events he showed his ability as a track general and great things are expected from the nervy little rider in the future. The following is a summary of the events and a list of the officials who helped make the affair a success: Following are summaries of the races: First race One mile; western district championship: Fred Huyck. Indian, first; C. W. Van Sickle, Indian, second; W. P. White, Merkel, third. Time 1:18. J. S. Tormey and J. A. Turner also started. Second race Three miles; western district championship: Van Sickle, Indian, first; Harvey Bernard, Harley-D-ividson, second: Huyck, Indian, third. Time 4:4 4 1-5. J. S. Tormey and J. A. Turner, White and C. C. Hinckley also started. Th'nl iaee l ive m.les: Western district championship: Bernard, first: Huyck, second; Van Sickle, third. Time 7:10 1-5. White, Turner and J. S. Tormley also ran. Fourtti iace 1'cn miles; western district cho mpionsnip: Vcu Sickle, first; Bernard, second: Huyck, third. Time 13:08. Tormey and Turner also ran. Fifth race Five miles; open to machines of 3'J. 50 cubic inch piston displacement: Harvey Bernard, HarleyDavidson, first; Fred Huyck. Indian, second; C. W. Van Sickle, indlan, third. Time 7:09 4-5. Hinckley also ran. Sixth race Five miles; open to contestants in New York-Chicago motorcycle tour: W. P. White. Merkel, first; J. A. Turnei, Merkel, second; R. D. DuSell. Thor, third. Time 8:18 2-5. W.iodworth and Hinckley also ran. Seventh race Five miles; for stock machines: Van Sickle, Indian, first; Turner, Merkel. second; Howard Hoick. Thor, third. Time 7:27. Huyck and White also ran. Xotes of the Day. Many of the rider3 and visitors stay ed over Saturday night and attended the darce at the Fa'r grounds, held in Flora! hall. They all rt port a fine tnue and were loud In their praises of Crown Point's hospitality. Severa times during the afternoon were aiMcts averted Vy he narrowest margins and the spectators were kept on edge by the dare-devil exhibitions of speed of Van Sickle, White Bernard and Huyck. Magneto, Jr., the American's reporter. was on the ground and lost none of the telling points cf the exhibition. PLAY 21 INNING GAME. Sheboygan, Wis., July 19. The Sheboygan and Milwaukee teams of the Lake Shore league played a remarkable game of ball here today, the home team winning in twenty-one innings by the score of 1 to 0. One of the most noteworthy features was the work of Pitcher Young of Milwaukee who didn't give the home team a hit for seventeen rounds. In the last four innings, however, he was touched up for four hits, as many as were made off Smith, the local twirler, in the whole game. Young struck out twenty-one men and Smith caused sixteen of tho Milwaukee" to fan. Smith showed wonderful control, giving only one base i n balls and not hitting anybody, whiie Young passed seven and hir three. If yoo eaa trnthfnlly say that THB TIMES Is a (rood newspaper, please say

GROWN PQ1N

to to friend and set him to aabaerlb,

ARE TRIMMED TWICE i Knights of Columbus Team Vanquishes the Michigan City Lads. The Hammond Knights of Columbus trimmed the Michigan Sity Knights for a second time this season. The second game was playtd yesterday afternoon at Michigan City before a large crowd. The score was 10 to 7 in favor of the Hammond Knights. Like the first game, the one of yesterday was a regular love feast and although it was Michigan City's second walloping at the hands of th; locals, they proved themselves to be good losers, as did also the crowd. Scores in Ilnnchen. The scores on both sides were made in bunches each .side having rallied. Hammond started the game with three runs In the first inning, these being braught in by Smith Dibos and Knoerzer. In the fourth inning Smith Carroll. Charley Gainer and Will Gainer, each brought in another run. Michigan City having up to that time only run. It looked bad and discourag

ing for the home team, but their rooters were loyal and in a hole too, owing too, owing to the absence of their dreaded southway pitcher and his sub Zhart. Stewart scored for Hammond In the fifth inning and Smith and Gainer scored again in the eights, making a total of ten runs for Hammond. Michigan City Kallirn. In the sixth inning Michigan City came in with a fine rally score, three runs, and setting the rooters wild. They scored two more in the seventh, but by this time they had reached the end of their rope. Smith and Stewart did the battery work for Hammond. Smith was hit a number of times, but evened up things by sending a large number of batters back to the bench. Stewart, with the big mlt, was peerless. The Score. The score by innings was as follows: Hammond 3 0 0 4 1 0 0 2 0 Michigan City 100132000 The lineup was as follows: C. Gainer , 2b Reicher Smith p Karass Dibos cf ...Novikski H. Carroll ss Madiglnskl Knoerzer rf Ollger Stewart C Flaherty Schulte 3b Melinski F.nright If Ryan W. Gainer lb Osos BELIEVE AMERICANS WILL TRIUMPH THIS WEEK. Everything Looks Good for States In Oyniplal. United London, July 19. That the Americans will triumph in the majority of Olympic events in which they are en tered is the firm conviction of the athletes and their friends here. The coming week should tell the tale and James A. Sullivan, the American commissioner, is one of those who believes that first place will go to Uncle Sam's boys in track and field events. Although never before have man agers ot a great international event. run things with such high hand at the Olympic Karnes have ben here, yet through sheer merit have the Ameri cans overcome obstacles and counting by the American method of scoring the United States has now forty points to the United Kingdom's fifty-four. Of course should the Englishmen's total be taken no other jountry has a look in. They count everything, including events contested weeks ago. In which none but Knglishmen entered. However, the Americans have argued that the basis for the games are the track and field events, and in these the latter fully expect to take he lion's share. The coming week will undoubtedly see the Americans at the top. They are particularly strong in the events on the program, such as the Jumps and the dashes. The Marathon race will be run Friday, but there does not seem much hope for the Americans to win in this, especially as it has been decided by the Olympic committee to disallow the protest of Tom Longboat, the Indian runner from Canada. It was reported that Lonbnat was injured a couple of days ago, hut not much stock is taken in this. England also is very strong in this event, and. although America lias seven men entered they are not considered up to the class of their opponents. England is backing A. Duncan of the Salford Harriers, who has covered the course in a trial in two hours and fif teen minutes. The Canadians will back Longboat to a man. GILLDEN TOURISTS TO RESUME JAUNT TODAY, Boston. July 19. After two pleasant days In Boston, the guests of the Bay State Automobile association, the American Automobile association circus will break camp tomorrow to resume its 1H0S itinerary. Four more one-night stops remain of the trip, all in moun tain territory with narrow roads, which are naturally bad in wet weather, but good if the sun has the proper chance It has rained hard both nights of the stay here, although old Sol had dried out the roads each day, 'and the route to Poland Springs for tomorrow's run of 154 miles is reported in good condition. CORNELL LOSES BIG TACKLE. Ithaca, N. Y., July 19. Barney O'Rourke. Cornell's big red-headed tackle, and who has been one of the mainstays of the big team for three years, will not return to college next fall, and he will never again wear the Cornell football uniform. Dr. C. A. Lueded, former coach of the Cornell football team, received a letter from O'Rourke today, stating that he was empoyed in the state engineering department and would not come baek to college this fall. FURTHER SPORTS CAN BE FOUND ON PAGE 5.

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T Centinental Insurance Company's Team Nosed Out in Small Margin. (Special to The Times). Crown Point. Ind., July 20. Could the Joe Long Colts of Hammond have witnessed the game between the Continental Insurance company's team and the local aggregation, at the latter's grounds near the Erie depot, yesterday, the young fellow that had that fifteen dollars to bet on them would have kept it stowed away securely in his pockets. The insurance team put up a good game of ball and the Crown Pointers an exhibition that would have laid the Hammond Colts in the dust had they put up the same article of ball a week ago Sunday. Thirteen men were struck out by the two Crown Point pitchers, Henning having eight to his credit and Claussen five. Both pitched good ball and with the exception of a brace of two baggers, only five scratch hits were made off them. Shear, for the visitors had five strikeouts to his credit. Up to the eighth inning tha locals were unable to score but one run to the visitors' four, and things looked blue for Crown Point. But they poui.ded the ball for three runs in their half of that inning and tied the score. Claussen for the locals retired the side in one, two three order, fanning thir best batters, and Crown Point secured in its half, by timoly hits and a bad throw by Bohnet to Thatchei scoring the runner, with one man out. The lineup was as follows: Chicago. Crown Point Roth center field Hyde J. Bohnet catcher Kuschnick Thatcher third base. P. Kuschnick Magnus first base.... II. Hanlon Conley short stop Claussen S. Bohnet .... second base . . . . Kindberg Brennan left field Wheaton Sch ear pitcher Henning pitcher Stipes right field Hoffman Continentals 0 0 1I 0 1 0 2 0 4 Crown Point 0 1 O'O 0 0 0 3 1 5 Umpire Durwe. Attendance 300. HUGO KELLY AT FRISCO AND SETS WEIGHT LIMIT.

OWN

PON

WINNER

Chicago Boxer and Hi Manager Want 1.S round Klngnlde. San Francisco, July 19. Hugo Kelly and Sylvie Ferretl have reached this city and the first statement made by the little manager was the fact that Farreti wants a weight of 158 pounds ringside. This was something of a surprise to Ketchel. who is now above that figure, as he thought Kelly would agree to any weight that was within reach of that total. Kelly eeems in good trim and says

& WOLF, HAMMOND, IND.

dlSLV

AND

POSITIVELY

the FACTORY 7 1

ON'T MISS

Ha! his arm has recovered. He claims that Papke would never have beaten him unless the fracture had occurred in their second battle. Packie McFarland signed today for his bout with Phil Brock at Los Angeles, the date of which has been set for Aug. 7. Brock recently knocked out Kid Carsey at Jim Jeffries' arena. Eddie Hanlon has kept his promise to return to the ring. He is matched to fight Johnny Murphy next Saturday. According to Hanlon's friends, Eddie has rounded back into his old-time form. He is said to have done some good work in practice recently. Joe Gans is still training in the mountains near Harbin Springs. Ben Selig says that he is gradually getting back into a rugged trim which will enable him to stand off Nelson. LOWELL'S TOURNAMENT Lowell, Ind., July 20. (Special.) The shooting program in the first registered tournament which is to bo given by the Lowell un club at Lowell, luesuay ana weanesuay, ug. ana o, is out. and some attractive prizes r.re ore red to competitors. The shoot is scheduled to begin shortly after the arrival of the 10.0S train on the Monon. The Interstate. Association rules will govern the contest and guage guns and black powder is barred. The trade representatives and professionals are to shoot for targets only. All guns will shoot at sixteen yards. The trap shooters of Lowell are greatly interested in the com I contest and are determined to make the affair a success. The shoot will take ploce. rain or shine, unless as the program says, it rains too hard. The president of this enterprising association is K. X. Gragg and the secretary is II. O. Burnham. These men have been active in making preparations for the shoot and will see it to a successful conclusion. The following is the program of the shoot : Program First Day, Ann. 4.

En trance $1.30 Entrance $2.00 Entrance. ..... .$1."0 Entrance $1..j0 Enertnee $2.00 Entrance $2.50 Enartnce. . . . . . .$l.o0 Entrance $2.00 Entrance $1.50 Entrance $2.00 35, 30. 20 and 15 pr cent. We will have one squad that will shoot the program. Program Second Day, Aug. S. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. la Targets. Entrance $1 50 20 Targets. 15 Targets. 20 Targets. 15 Targets. 20 Targets. 25 Targets. Entrance $2.00 Entrance $1.50 Entrance $2.'i0 Entrance $1.50 Enertnee $2.00 Entrance $2.50 S. 15 Targets. Enartnce $1.50 9. 20 Targets. Entrance $2.00 10. 15 Targets. Entrance $1.50 Moned divided 35, 30, 20 and 35 per cent. We will have one squad that will shoot the program.

1. 15 Targets. 2. 20 Targets. 3. 15 Targets. 5. 15 Targets. 6. 20 Targets. 7. 25 Targets. 8. 15 Targets. 9. 20 Targets. 10. 15 Targets. 11. 20 Targets. Moned divided

,1

and be sold LOWELL WINS ANOTHER South Chicago Team Is Trimmed by Northern Indiana Champions. Lowell, Ind., July 21. (Special) The 1907 Amateur league champion baseball team of South Chicago came to Lowell Sunday and was handsomely taken into camp by the crack Oakland Parks. There were fourteen goose eggs. The visitors got eight and the locals got the balance. The visitors only got ona little mark, which was secured by an error, our third baseman letting a hot grounder slip his mit, otherwise the visitors would have went home with a goose egg a piece. The Oakland tied the score in the sixth inning and in the last half of the eighth with two men down and out and two men on bases, Trump after two ' strike were called, pounded the ball for a cirrl, ;iroum, tI)e diamond letting ; hlnlsl,, an,, two otners over the home plate, making the score 4 to 1 in favor of the Oakands. It was predicted that the Oakands worn! meet their waterloo in this game, but after it was all over it was freely remarked that althought the visitors were a lot of good fellows and coud pay some good ball, they were like a lot of back alley players compared with the peerless Oaklanders. It was, however, for awhile a battle of batteries with fine field support, and about as pretty a game ever played on the home diamond. Foliowj Uie "' "lm8 an,J sum jmaries. ' South Chicago .00001000 01 .00000103 1 Oakland Parks Batteries: South Chicago Johnson, Freemyer. Oakland Parks Irwin, Yates. Struck out By Irwin. 9; by Johnson, 4. Bases on balls Off Irwin, 0; Johnson, 1. Hits South Chicago, 4; Oaklands, 9. Two-base hits Yates, Trump. Johnson. Three-basic hits Arter. Home run -Trump. Errors -Oakands. 3; South Chicago, 4. Hit by ba Yates. Umpire Gragg. Scorer Lloyd. GAME AT LOWELL. The Sunday game between Fair Oaks and the Lowell Juniors at the former place resulted in a tie score, each s"ide gel-ting seven runs. Several Crown Point people came down to Lowell Sunday in their auto- ' mobiles to witness the ball game be- , tween Lowell and South Chicago. I BATTLE TO RIVER FOREST GRAYS Hobart. Ind., July 10. The River Forest Grays defeated the locals this afternoon by the score of 8 to 4. Tha score : River Forest 0 0104020 13 Hobart 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 Batteries Smith and Ludwig; F. , Steadman and Carden.

IT.