Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 50, Hammond, Lake County, 15 August 1908 — Page 3
THE TRIES.
Saturday, Sfogustf 13, 1908.
PORTING NOTE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgr 63 New York 60 Chlrajaro B8 Philadelphia 54 Cincinnati 52 Boston 46 9t. Louis 34 Brooklyn 38
Lv
39 40 43 44 53 58 67 61
Pet. .618 .600 .674 .551 .495 .442 .837 .284
weeks, but errors have tyrned their games unsldo down.
TAKE FALL OUT OF SOX.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 63
St. Louis 61 Cleveland 58 Chicago KS Philadelphia 48 Boston 49 Washington 41 New York 33
39
43 45 47 53 53 61 69
.618 .587 .567
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 71
Indianapolis 70 Toledo 67 Columbus 67 Minneapolis 58 Kansas City 55 Milwaukee 53 St. Paul 34
48
51 49 53 60 64 67 83
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Payton 08 Evansvllle 66 South Bend 61 Grand Rapids 58 Fort Wayne 57 Terre Haute 54 Zanesville 53 Wheeling 27
46 46 51 51 53 55 58 82
Washington, Aug. 14. The White Sox bumped up against the real thing
this afternoon when they tackled the Senators In a double-header, and were trounced twice by the narrow margin of one run. The score of the first game was 1 to 0 and the second was 3 to 2. Walter Johnson, the Idaho wonder,
came near slipping over a no-hit game 471 in the first encounter. He had the 402 Sox swinging in all directions at his .324 I fast shoots and for eight innings he held them without a hit and then failed .597; to keep them out of the hit column In .579! the last round, but managed to hold them without a score. 492 j Harry White was pitted against 1462 Johnson, and It was one of the pret42'ttest games ever witnessed on the lo291 oal grounds, for only four hits were made off White. The very first man .589 up for the locals scored a run and then it was a continuous procession of outs 545 until the end. '.his j
.495
home team 247 to make In order to win. Marylebone had run up 15 without the loss of a wicket when they play closed for the day. Newhall, White and Gree played well for Philadelphia.
CLARK AND WARD IN FINALS. Manchester. Vt, Aug. 14. Edward W. Clark III. of Philadelphia and John M. Ward of Westbrook are left for the final round of the First Presidents cup on the Ekwanok links as a result of the semi-finals today. These two players will meet tomorrow In a thirty-six-hole contest.
M. J. McGrath Makes New: ; Hammer Throwing Record.
YANKEE ATHLETES ON WAY. Queenstown, Aug. 14. Ralph Rose of San Francisco and John Flannagan, Irish-American Athletic elub, two of the American athletes who competed in the athletic games, left here for Xew
York on the steamer Celtic.
.477 .218
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg, 2; Boston, 1 (thirteen innings). St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, 1 3; Chicago. 0 2. Philadelphia. 3; St. Louis, 2. New York, 2; Cleveland, 4. Boston, 2; Detroit, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City, 2; Toledo, 2 (ten pings). Milwaukee, 0; Columbus, 3. Minneapolis-Louisville, rain. St. Paul-Indianapolis, rain.
in-
MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES. At Galena, 111. Galena, 15; Chicago Union Giants, 6. At Astoria. 111. Astoria White Sox,
9; Canton, 4. At Mount Vernon, 111. Mount non Merchants, 6; Virden, 2. At Marion, Ky. Marion, 5;
tawa, 0. At Hazelton, Ind. Carlisle, 10; Hazelton, 5. At Winona Lake, Ind. Fort Wayne Brown Grays, 4; Warsaw Eagles, 3.
j At Wheatfield, III. Wheatfield, 4; North Judson, 2.
Ver-
Kot-
GIANTS GET A FIRST BASEMAN.
New Haven, Conn., Aug. 14. Man
ager McCraw of the New York Na
tional League team today bought Geo. Simmons of the New Havens for II,-
500. Simmons has led the Connecticut league in batting for most of the sea
son. He is a first and second baseman.
McGraw sent to the New Havens today his battery. Page, pitcher and Murray, catcher.
CUBS HAVE HIGH HOPES.
BICYCLIST TO REPEAT HIS TRIP. 1 Darien, Wis., Aug. 14. Richard ' Stahr, who made a trip from this city to Arlington, 111., last July in two days on a bicycle, will repeat his trip next .Thursday, Aug. 13. He will leave early
in the morning.
Four and a half games to the bad, the Cubs wil start in at their own jark this afternoon to close the gap that separates them from the New York and Pittsburg teams. The champs got back from Pittsburg yesterday morning and took a holiday after their strenuous campaign through the east.
Most of them went out to Callahan's !
cark to watch "Rube" Foster.
The world beaters think their long ment of horses to South America by
road of reverses is about to turn into a selling out all his brood stock here Bhady lane of victories, with a pennant and disposing of his interest in variat the end of it. The chief reason for ous realty tracts in which he held those dreams is that the pitching staff, stock. The Elmendorf farm will be
ELMEND0RF TO BE FARM. Lexington, Ky., Aug. 14. James B.
, Haggin intends to follow up his ship-
GUN CLUB MEETS. Crown Point, Ind., Aug. 15. (Special) The Crown Point Gun club met at
their grounds west of town yesterday and contested for the medal for the week's highest score. Jack Horst, who
won the medal last week, retains it for the best score yesterday, but he has
not been awarded the medal officially,
as some of the club members contend
that he shot at a much more favorable
time than they did, the wind being very unfavorable to high scoring earlier
in the afternoon. Among the scores yesterday, the following shooters appeared In the highest places on the tally sheet: Jack Horst, 22; Keeney, 20; Swartz, 20; J. Ward Wheeler, 19; Stulmacher, 18; Foss, 14; H. H. Wheeler, 10; Barr, 12; Parry, 7, and Johnson, 6. On Sunday afternoon, providing the weather is favorable, the Carsten Gun club of Lowell, will be given a return shoot on the grounds west of town, and the Crown Pointers are confident and prepared to do all kinds of things
to the Lowell marksmen.
marks about retirement, but as he has done this consistently for the last decade not much, attention is " patd to him. Abe Attell has posted a forfeit for his weight and appearance in the
match with Owen Moran. II steadily
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FINE FOR SOUTH SIDE FANS.South Chicago baseball fans will have a chance to see some good games tomorrow, -as there are many games scheduled. Fair weather Is the report of the forcaster for tomorrow and un-
refuses to consider a finish fight with jjoubtedly there will be large crowds
the Briton in case he gets the verdict
if the pending one goes the limit. It is generally expected that Attell will outpoint Moran, but few here seem to think that he will knock out the little Briton. There is none of the even money bet on this result which is usually wagered here.
AUTO RECORDS BROKEN. Automobile records were shot to the four winds in the third annual hill climb of the Chicago Motor club at Algonquin yesterday. Frank Leland, star of the Stearns team, leading in the
'attack against the former marks. Le
land reduced the Phillips hill record from 0:33 1-5 to 0:29 2-5, sending the big "Six" careening up the half-mile grade under a mile-a-minute clip. Accidents due to reckless driving by one of the contestants sent three specta
tors to the hospital suffering from
minor injuries, though little short of a miracle spared the lives of hundreds who thronged the course near the
6cene of the mishaps.
FALL MEET FOR LOUISVILLE.
DENVER AFTER NEW PITCHER
LaPorte, Ind., Aug. 14. Advices received here today state that Denver of the Western league will negotiate with Indianapolis for the purchase of Pitcher Jasper Guhl, the South Chicago boy who has been playing phenomenal ball with the LaPorte Independent team and who recently signed an Indianapolis American association contract.
which all season has been unreliable, has just rounded to and can be depended on. Four pitchers all that a team needs When they are going right are now ready for battle at any time. Brown, Reulbach, Overall and Pflster have struck winning form and have been pitching unbeatable ball for two
utilized hereafter as a cattle farm.
PHILADELPHIANS LEAD. London, Aug. 14. Philadelphia cricketers again met the Marylebone eleven on the oval near here today and the visitors ran out with a total of 214 runs for the inning. This left the
EXPECT BIG GAME.
Indiana Harbor, Ind., Aug. 15. (Special) A hot game Is expected here tomorrow afternoon between the Hegewisch Colts and the Indiana Harbor Juniors. The two teams have been trying for a long time to get together and promises to do things to each other tomorrow.
CLOTHIER IS IN NET FINALS.
To Meet Leroy, Intercollegiate Champion, at Southampton.
Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 14. William J. Clothier, ex-national lawn tennis champion, and Robert Leroy, Columbias intercollegiate title holder, won their places In the final round of the lawn tennis singles here today on the courts of the Meadow cub. Clothier defeated the young Philadelphian, W. F. Johnson, 6 4, 5 7, 6 0. Leroy defeated the old-time player, J. D. E.
Jones, 6 2, 9 7. Johnson out-placed Clothier in the second set, but the
breaking of the racquet caused him to be handclpped and to lose the third and deciding one.
M'FARLAND MAY STAY FOR MATCH ON COAST.
Racing: at Doug-la Park Probably Will Commence About Oct. I. Louisville, Aug. 14. Announcement of dates for the fall meeting of the
new Louisville Jockey club will be
made in a few days. Matt Winn, the general manager, is now at Yonkers. President Grainger, who Is at Saratoga, will poin him there next week, when the dates for the fall meeting will be determined. The meeting probably will begin about Oct. 1. The races will be held at Douglas park, where a large force of workmen has been engaged for the last month. A chute has been built which will permit of a straight run down the back
stretch. The same style of betting that prevailed at Churchill Downs in the spring will be In vogue the parl-mu-tuels and auction pools.
to witness the games. The following
Is the South Chicago schedule:
Alma Maters vs. Anderson & Drews
at Hands park.
Lakesides and Monarch Breweries at
Bessemer park.
Kershaws and Roseland Eclirse at
One Hundred and Seventh street and
Indiana avenue.
Barefoots and Jones Colts at Seven
ty-ninth street and Woodlawn avenue
(today). Calumets and Colonials at One Hun
dred and Seventeenth street and Lowe
avenue. Ogden Parks and Greshams at Eighty-sixth street and Emerald avenue. Auburn Parks and Nationals at Hamilton park (morning). Royal League No. 39 and Duquesness at One Hundred and Thirteenth street and Schlltz avenue. Roseland Eclipse and Paranltes at One Hundred and Seventh street and Indiana avenue (today). Cornells vs. Independent Stars at Seventy-eighth street and Cottage Grove avenue. Jones Colts and Florals at Seventyninth street and Woodlawn avenue. Hammonds and Washington Heights at One Hundred and Fifth street and Vincennes road. Cheltenhams and La Vendors at Hammond. Nationals and Cosmos A. C at Bes-
jsemer park, 2:30 p. m.
Jones Colts and Royal League No. 52 at Seventy-ninth street and Woodlawn avenue. Sherman Blues and Cheltenham Colts at Sherman park. South Side Youths League games for Sunday: Daily Calumets and Shamrocks at Bessemer park, 1:30 p. m. J. H. Jones and ODonnells at Bessemer park. Calumet A. C. and Shermans at Seventy-fourth street and Adams avenue.
Slumbricks and White Sox at Grant park. Sheehans and Earls at Twenty-
sixth street and Wentworth avenue.
Paokle May Be Sent Aa-alnnt Winner of the Gana-Nelson Bottle Instead of Coming; Home.
HAMMER RECORD SHATTERED.
Flanagan Throrra Weight 1S1 Feet 8 Indies In Exhibition.
San Francisco, Aug. 14. Packle McFarland may decide to stay in this city for a time instead of starting east for
nis nome, as was ins ursi inirnuun. 11 lng
is said that Manager Harry Gilmore, jr., will join him here in a day or so, and that the pair may remain over In the hope of being matched with the winner of the Gans-Nelson bout. It is not likely there will be any difficulty with Nelson, as he seems willing to box again, in spite of his assertion that he Intends to retire from the ring when he get sthrough with Gans. Joe has also been making re-
Queenstown, Aug. 14. John Flanagan, Irish-American A. C, while giv-
an exhibition on the promenade
quay here last night, threw the sixteen-pound hammer from a nine-foot circle for a distance of 181 feet, 8 Inches. This breaks all previous records, and particularly the one made by M. J. McGrath, New York Athletic club, at the Gaelic athletic meeting held at Nenagh Aug. 9. McGrath then threw the hammer a distance of 176 feet, feet. Flanagans previous record.
NOTES OF THE GOLFERS. " Windor defeated La Grange 13 to 14 at the Windsor course in a remarkably close match, only two men on each side earning three points. A return match will be played at La Grange Aug. 27. In the semi-finals for the Wallace cup at Hompwood Mrs. F. W. Lynch defeated Mrs. G. F. Haskell 2 and L and Mrs. O. F. Lindman defeated Mrs. J. C. Hoag 5 and 4 The caddies' championship will start on Monday and last three days Prizes have been donated by Mrs. W. K. Fellows.
THE T
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MUSI
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