Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1910 — Page 3

Monday, August 8, 1910

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F-iVST CHICAGO. , At a meeting of the Masonic lodge Saturday night Harry Glover, Malcolm Ferguson and Thomas H. Henry were riven the first or enter apprenffce de gree and at the next meeting, which

occurs Sept. 3, they, together wun v.,urviay.

O. Williams, will have the second or fellowcraft degree conferred on them. Mr and Mrs. F. H. Hesse of Chicago snont vesterduy with Mrs. Hesse': j mother, Mrs. G. A. Johnson. Herbert Daub returned today from a two weeks' vacation which he spent at his old home in Cleveland. O. Mr. and Mrs, Abe Goodfriend took dinner with Mr. Gobdf riend's parents in Chicago yesterday. "Happy" Jack Andrews has returned from his vacation. He spent two days in Penria. two in Aurora, three in Dwlght and. according to "Billy" Jen- I kins, the Lord only knows wueic put in the balance of his two weeks. John D. Jones gave a picnic to his Sunday school class of the Congregational church Saturday at Robertsdale. There fifteen boys in the class, but so many of them are out of town, that only six were present. Those who were there, however, had a grand time, and when they got home they were all in. The boys contested for prizes, played c-ames. went in bathing and had all kinds of good things to eat. Those who ; were there were Mr. and Mrs. jonn u. Jones, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. H R. Phillips. Edgar and Allen Lewis, Edwin Haywood, Clyde Grotto. Percie Kirk and Harvey Phillips Jr. Ralphy Bronson spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother in Valpo. .A number of East Chicago Knight Templars will go to Chicago tomorrow to view the parade. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McKenzle and son. Kenneth, and Mrs. M. J. Hungerford of Chicago were the guests esterday of Mrs. G- A. Johnson and Mrs. H. K. Groves. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Nell spent yesterday with friends Vk Chicago. Herman Fedder visited friends in Laporte yesterday. Mrs. G. A. Johnson is spending today in Chicago. DYER. S. Ryan of Chicago was the guest of friends here over Sunday. Albert Herrman of Chicago Heights spent a short time here with relatives Sunday. Joseph Ambre of Hammond visited with his parents here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anton Kaiser, Jr., visited with relatives at Chicago Heights Saturday evening. Phillip" Aust gen of St. John, spent Sunday afternoon here in Dyer. Bernard Overhage of Chicago spent Sunday At the home of his father out here. Charles Scheldt of Chicago spent Sunday out here the guest of relatives. Quite a number from here went to St. John Sunday to attend the picnic ; at Spring Hill grove. JOHNSON AND SAM M'VEY DRAW Paris, Aug. 8. Jim Johnson and Sam McVey fought fifteen rounds to a draw here yesterday afternoon in an outdoor arena. McVey did most of the leading, but it was with the greatest difficulty that he could even lay a glove on the elusive Johnson, whose blocking and footwork were applauded by the admiring Parisians. Johnson was inclined to rough it and four times he wrestled McVey to the boards and had to be warned by the referee. McVey's left hook is always dangerous, but he could do little with it, while Johnson worried him with straight left arm Jabs. At the outset McVey was overconfident and lost on points in the early rounds, but picked up a bit later on, only to fall off again as the fight neared its finish. NEXT SEASON'S FOOTBALL DATES OF BIG COLLEGES Ynle. Sept. 28 Wesleyan at New Haven. Oct. 1 Syracuse at New Haven. Oct. 5 Tufts at New Haven. Oct. 15 Holy Cross at New Haven, Oct. 15 West Point at West Point. Oct. 22 Vanderbilt at New Haven. Oct. 29 Colgate at New Haven. Nov. 5 Brown at New Haven. Nov. 12 Princeton at Princeton. Ve Pay Interest, We pay 3 per cent interest on Time Certificates of Deposit and on Savings Accounts. We solicit your business, no matter how large or small it may be. E. Chicago Bank Oldest Bank in East Chicago 5i 3 A-.' i: ALL

INDIANA HARBOR . 1110 II L o... IP1: llgm T Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Swank, who were VL.lb.il I VI llll. Tfl 0001111! OT I S' "i I 3 K " married July 4 and who have been liv- , 161 I K I I M 111 Ul I V5 " MS r'v'lC FfclL.. ,-3

Parrish avenue and moved: In last SatThe Misses Lillian and Nell Pigeon of Indianapolis are visiting at the home of Mrs. Kd. Hoch, on the lake front. Mrs. Joe Newbcrg and Mrs. Morton Palmer of Chicago were th guests yesterday of Sergeant and Mrs. Frank Barker at their home in Guthrie street. Alderman Monroe Schock has sold his automobile to Alderman Carl Andftrson. Mr. Shock will buy a larger machine. Frank Callahan, Judge T. M. C. Hembroff, Louis Houtschilt and Chris Borman made a tour of the surrounding towns in Mr. Callahan's automobile Saturday afternoon and Sunday, visiting Valpo, Maiden and Kouts on Saturday and putting up at Benkie's hotel at Baum's bridge Saturday night. Sunday morning they stopped at Wheatfield, Lowell, Cedar Lake and Crown Point, arriving in Tolleston in time to take in the ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. "VThlteman - of Steubenville, O., arrived Saturday for a two weeks' visit with Alderman and Mrs. Monroe Schock. Mrs. Whiteman and Mrs. Schock are sisters. Nov. 10 Harvard at New Haven. Princeton. Oct. 1 Stevens at Princeton. "Oct. 5 Villa Nova at Princeton. Oct. 8 New York University Princeton. Oct. 22 Carlisle at Princetoji. Oct. 29 Dartmouth at New York. Nov. 5 Fonlham at Princeton. Nov. 12 Yale at Princeton. Cornell. Sept. 24 Hobart at Ithaca. Oct. 1 Rensselaer Polytechnic Ithaca. Oct. 8 Oberlin at Ithaca. Oct. 15 Fordham at Ithaca. Oct. 22 Vermont at Iethaca. Oct. 29 Williams at Cambridge. Nov. 5 Harvard at Cambridge. Nov. 12 Chicago at Ithaca. at at ov. a Pennsylvania at Ph!ini phis Syracuse. 24 Bt. Bonaventure at Sept. cuse. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Syra1 Tale at New Haven. 8 Rochester at Syracuse. !5 Carlisle at Syracuse. 22 Hobart at Syracuse. 29 Michigan at Syracuse. 29 Michigan at Syracuse. 5 Vermont at Syracuse. 12 Colgate at Syracuse. 19 Illinois at Urbana. 24 St. Louis at St. Louis. Army. Oct. 1 Bowloin at West Point. Oct. 8 Tufts at West Point. Oct. 15 Yale at West Point. Oct. 22 Lehigh at West Point. Oct. 29 Harvard at West Point. fepringneld T. S. at West Pt. ov. 12 Villa Nova at West Point. -Nov. 19 Trinity at West Point. Nov. 28 Navy at Philadelphia. Harvard. Oct. 1 Bates at Cambridge. Oct. 5 Bowdoin at Cambridge. Oct. 8 Williams at Cambridge. Oct. 15 Amherst at Cambridge. Oct. 22 Brown at Cambridge. Oct. 29 West Point at West Point Nov. 25 Cornell at Cambridge. Nov. 12 Dartmouth at Cambridge. Nov. 19 Yale at New Haven. Pennsylvania. Sept. 24 Ursinus at Philadelphia. bept. 28 F. and M. at Philadelphia. Oct. 1 Dickinson at Philadelphia. Oct. 15 Brown at Providence. Oct. 22 State College at Philadel phia. Oct. 23 Carlisle at Philadelphia. Nov. 5 Lafayette at Philadelphia. Nov. 12 Michigan at Philadelphia. isov. 19 Syracuse at Philadelphia. Nov. 24 Cornell at Philadelphia. Dartmouth. Oct. 1 M. A. a at Hanover. Oct. 8 Colby at Hanover. Oct. 15 Vermont at Hanover. Oct. 22 Williams at Willlamstown. Oct. 29 Princeton at New York. Nov. 5 Amherst at Hanover. Nov. 12 Harvard at Cambridge. Brown. Oct. 1 Norwich at Providence. Oct. 5 Rhode Island at Providence Oct. 8 Colgate at Providence. uci. io Pennsylvania at Providence Oct. 22 Harvard at Camhrirto-a Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. apolls. Nov. Nov. 29 Tufts at Providence 6 Yale at New Haven. 12 Vermont at Providence, 9 M. A. C. at Providence. 24 Carlisle at Providence. :avy. 1 St. John's at Annapolis. 8 Rutgers at Annapolis. 15- Villa Nova at Annapolis. 22 Virginia at Annapolis. 29 Western Reserve at Ann5 Lehigh at Annapolis. 12 Carlisle at Annanolin. Nov. 19 New York at Annapolis. Nov. 26 Army at Philadelphia. IF THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOKING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TODY. YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM IN THE TIMES TMORROW! AND THE SAME DOUBLE-CAPACITY FOR SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE WANT ADD CLASSIFICATIONS.

Dr. E. D. Boyd PAIILES8 DENTISTRY 275 92d St., South Chicago, III. Ovr Continental Shoo Co.. Phone South Chicago No. 4242. '

WORK GUARANTEED

- i Ullllnlu ., 2ieJft Crown Point, Inl, Aug. ,-In one X(I3V J Hh V of the prettiest games of the season. ' .Mrrr"" Jflr'i t Hcbart was defeated hv ,h. rvnwn iSf rS , iTf -X

Staying with their opponents, the Tom Murrays, until the verj end yes terday, even though things looked ex ceedingly doubtful, Hammond started another one of those eighth inning rallies for which they are becoming fa mous, driving two of Cameron's hurlers from the mount and tied the count, which required three runs. In the ninth they filled the bases again and A. Walsh, who was supposed to hold Hammond down until his team mates could score a run, stuttered in his delivery and walked Jergensen, forcing Mettler in with the winning run, the final count being 7 to 6. Mitchell In Poor Form. Mitchell started the game for Ham mond as usual, but he failed to stay the route. Manager Baker, who managed the team yesterday in the absence of the D. L, who is on a little fishing jaunt along the Kankakee, no ticed Mitchell was beginning to weaken and yanked the big right hander out. Walker was sent to the slab. He hurled excellent ball and in pinches his pitching was superb. v After Hammond started to find Tuma in the eighth Cameron thought it necessary to send another man to the slab, and Bontempts was picked as the man. He lasted about three minutes. Moll, the first man to face him singled and Buehring followed with another safe ty. This was all for Mr. Bontempts. A. Walsh was then sent to the slab and retired the side. Murray Kills In I,cal. The Tom Murrays had it all their own wav in the early stages of the s game, and it looked as if they wou flown Hammond for the third time thi season, but Hammond can play a dead man's game once in a while and get away with it, and that is exactly what they did yesterday. The count stood 6 to 3 against Hammond until the beginning of the eighth inning. Tuma started the eighth stanza by walking McCay and Jergensen. Here is where Manager Cameron blundered. He took Tuma out of the box and sent a much weaker man in to take his place. If Tuma had finished the game the result might have been entirely different. With two men on bases Moll, the stocky third baseman, slapped out a nice safety and McCay scored. ! p-uehrintr followed with the single that tied the count. Jergensen and Moll j scoring on tne hit. Walsh was sentj to the slab and whiffed Walker, j Buehring tried to stl third but was j caught. Marvin fanned, but the last strike was missed by the catcher and he reached first base safely. Pearson i was up for the fifth time during the contest and, having smashed out three ripping singles up to this time. It was thought that he would do It again, but instead he filed to left, ending the stanza, Walker proved to be invincible ii the ninth and the Tom Murrays went down in order. Hammond came to bat determined to win the game.' Mettler, I who took Rohde s place at snort ana who played brilliant ball both in the field and at bat, poled a Single to start the stanza. Fowler sent a slow one to the pitcher, who tried to get Mettler at second, but his throw was high and both men were safe. McCay punched one ,to Walsh, who tried to get Mettler at third, but the little whirlwind beat the throw and the bases were bemussed again. Jergensen stood up to the plate and let Walsh throw four wild ones, forcing Mettler home with the winning run. AVI11 Go to Crown Point. Next Sunday Hammond will journey to Crown Point to play the county seat boys. A special will leave Hammond at 1 p. m. on the Erie and the management of the Hammond nine are preparing to take down as many if not more rooters than accompanied the county seat to Hammond for the first contest. Tickets will be printed and placed on sale this week at different business houses. Line-up: Tom Murrays Morgan, If; Clarke, 3b; Bontempts, rf; A. Walsh, lb; J. Walsh, cf; Shannon" ss; D. Shannon, cf; Cameron, cf; Erhart. 2b; Tuma Bontempts and A. Walsh, p. Hammond Marvin, lb; Pearson, rf; Mettler, ss; Fowler, 2b; McCay, cf; Jergensen, c; Moll, 3b; Buehring, If; Mitchell and Walker, r. Tom Murrays 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 06 H. A. a .0 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 17 GRIFFITH DEFEATED. The Foresters grabbed another scalp yesterday when they downed the Halfmaa Colts at Griffith in a close and exciting contest, 4 to 3. Humpher's pitching was responsible for the Halfman Colts' defeat. Although the Halfman Colts hit Humpher at ti-mes his support was perfect and tricky work while the Colts were on bases kept the Foresters in the lead. At many stages In the game the Halfmans threatened to start something, but their hope died as fast as it had come, when Humpher retired the batters. Next Sunday the Foresters and St. Casimers will clash at the Hammond Athletic bal park in their first game of the season. The game is expected to be an exciting one, and although both teams think they have a cinch neither one is the victor until the ninth inning is finished. Batteries: Foresters, Humphei and Jergens. t ADVERTISE IX THE TIMES.

THE TIMES.

(Special to Tub Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Aug. S. In one of the prettiest games of the' season, Hobart was defeated by the Crown Point team at the local ball park by a score of, 5 to 2. The game although not errorless was replete with sensational plays and snappy baseball, and outside of the two or three errors on tach side the pitchers were given giltedged support. J. Smith, the Gary pitcher, gyrated on the pitcher's slab for the Hobart team, but his work was outclassed by Percy Smith Of the Crown Points, the latter pitching a gilt-edged game, extricating himself and team mates out of some nasty holes, at one time retiring the side when the bases were full and no men out. The crowd was not as large as usual owing to the threatening weather, but those in attendance witnessed a good exhibition of th enational game. Crown Point's playing yesterday was several shades better than their game at Hammond, and the north county team will have its hands full to get the long end of the deal in their second game' of the series here next Sunday. Following is the line-up of yesterday's game: Crown Point Claussen, cf; Davies, 3b; Eder, lb; Harris, 2b; Arter, ss; Glover. Koschnicke, rf; Friedmeyer, c; Enright, If; P. Smith, p. Hobart Siefert, cf; Jahnke. 3b; Wall, lb; Collins, 2b; Durkin, ss; C. Bullock, rf; Tree, c: H. Bullock, If; J. Smith, p.' Crown Point 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 5 Hobart 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Fmpire Miller. Time of game 1:30. Attendance 250. OAKLEY JS. Playing superior . ball for amateurs the Oakley Juniors used the whitewash brusn effectively , yesterday at Harrlson Park and shu out the Whiting siars in a contest marKea with sensa tional catches and exciting plays, by a count of 4 to 0. Jonas, the classy little hurler for the Oakleys, pitched airtight ball and held the Whifing Stars to three scattered bingles. Not once was he in danger of defeat. Three times when a hit would have menat a run Jonas used the dope ball and fanned the last man. Craette pitched an excellent game for the Stars but the Oakleys' hitting at opportune times resulted in his downfall. The Oakleys starred to score in the second inning when the first tally was scored. They kept peling away at Craette in an effort to sew up the game, but in spite of all they could do not more than one tally could be scored in an inning. The tally scored in the second would have been sufficient to win, as the Whiting boys were unable to find Jonas, who was stingy with his hits, which were kept well scat tered. A record breaking crowd gathered at Harrison park to witness the game between the two amateur nines, and at times the game became so interest lng that the spectators crowded into the field. Next Sunday the Oakleys will oppose the Kindel Colts at the latter's grounns. tonsiaerable rivalry exists between the two teams and an excltin contest is anticipated. Batteries in yesterday's contest were: Stars, Craette and Barnes; Oakleys, J"Bnas and Bates. Stars 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Juniors 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 1 WHITING TURNS THE TABLES. (Special to The Times.) Lowell. Ind., Aug. 8. The Whiting Grays, feeling sore from the shut-out given them Saturday by the Lowell baseball club, turned the tables on the locals Sunday and treated them to the worst drubbing received this year. The locals started in bad and kept it up throughout the game, while the visitors by a series of home runs, two and three-base hits, piled up their score to 15 while the locals had. to be contented wun tnree, maae in lots of one throughout the game. Lowell's line up was much weaker than on Satur day. is the cause attributed for their defeat. Following is the score and batteries. Whiting 1 0 1 2 4 3 4 0 0 15 Low-til 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Batteries niting, Evans and Girard; Lowell. Irwin and Yates. Um pire Long. ASK RACES AT BELMONT PARK New York. Aug. 8. There may be races in New York after Sept. 1, the decision of the Jockey club to the con- ! trary notwithstanding. Minority stockholders in the Westchester Rac I ing association have demanded that a fall meeting be run in order that they may .have a chance to get dividends on their Investments. .The malcontents will ask the courts to compel the Belmont officials to run racea uti month.

Point team at the iocal hall park by "3f? WT .(Lsi53 -r. .VTOtl

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SOX REGAIN LAP LOST SATURDAY Walsh Holds Senators to Two Hits and Pale Score 4 to 0 Victory. Standing of the Clubs. W. L Pet. Philadelphia 85 31 .677 Boston 60 39 .605 New York 55 42 .567 Detroit 56 43 .566 Cleveland 44 50 .468 Washington 40 58 .408 Chicago SS 58 .390 St. Louis 28 65 .301 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 4; Washington, 0. Detroit, 4; New York, 1. Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 0. Games Today. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cle-eland. They haven't scored off him yet. Big Edward Walsh "came back" yesterday after his long and arduous battle with the Philadelphia Athletics last Thursday and shut out the Senators in the easiest possible manner, 4 to 0. That gave the young man a total of twentyfive innings of blanks since his suspension was lifted. If he is laid oft again no club ever will make a run against him. No one hinted that Walsh's showing in the Thursday game was a fluke, but he acted yesterday as if he were trying to refute somebody's testimony. Washington was credited with two hits. Wid Conroy got them both and earned one of them. His single in the eighth was a clean drive over Cap. Zeider's head. But his hit in the second was a Joke, one of those pop fly balls that drop out of everybody's reach back of first base. COOK CUBS WIN DOUBLE-HEADER The Cook Cubs kept up their double bill winning streak by defeating the All Saints Saturday by a score of G to 4. Sunday they defeated the Royal Colts by a count of 14 to 7. This makes twelve consecutlx-e victories for the Cook Cubs and their manager has Issued a defi to any team that thinks they can defeat thm. Another game was scheduled with the West Hammond. Colts for Sunday, but the latter failed to make an appearance. Manager Kohl is trying to arrange a game with the amateur team at Tolleston for next Saturday, and Sunday the Cubs will Journey to Griffith to play the amateur Griffith nine. Batteries All Saints, Tague and Smith; Cook Cubs, Kohl and Seifelt. . Royal Colts. Pollard and Winroe; Cubs, Kohl and Maach. Boy City Game. The Charlevoix Mlds, captained by an East Chicago Boy City lad, send us the following: C. Dreesen of East Chicago pitched Boy City to a 13 to 8 victory over Manistee Thursday. The game was sewed up by the City men In the ninth when four runs were put across the pan and when Dreesen blanked the visitors In the same inning. The feature of the game was a brilliant catch by "Pudge" Renbarger, crack first baseman and captain of the Boy City nine. The following Lake county men have made the team: J. Dreesen, e; C. Dreesen, p; C. Renbarger, lb; C. Van Gildet, 2b. The first two named are from East Chicago, the last two from Hammond. F. Aylesworth of Valparaiso is manager and center fielder of the team. The Lake county bunch are in good health and spirits. K K THE vEOPLE WHO AIITRR. T1SE IN THE TIMES WHETHER II PAYS OR NOT. IF THEY SAY IT 1 tlOESXT. DO.VT ADVERTISE.

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STEIHFELOT OUT OF :!E FOR 3 Zimmerman Goes to Third in Place of Veteran, WhoHas Broken Shoulder. Philadelphia, Aug. 8. Having nothing to do yesterday the Cubs "rested with great vigor and enthusiasm disturbed by thoughts of the -last two defeats. A few of the athletes went to the seashore, but they didn't gain anything in a climatic way. The weather in the city could not have been finer. A cool breeze blew through the beanery, and the dining room bell rang three times, same as on a busy day. Our most recent cripple. Mr. Steinfeldt, sat around with his left shoulder in an adhesive plaster ' cast, and consulted railroad time tables with his other hand. Harry left for Chicago last night for treatement at the office of Dr. Davis, who repaired the P. L.'s shoulder last season. Experts on bust, ed shoulders say the third . baseman will not be fit for services Inside of three weeks. After Dr. Davis has nailed the shoulder together Stelnfeldt will seek his Kentucky home across the river from Clncy and let nature take her course. PAGKEY TO FIGHT FAR AUSTRALIA Stockyards Pug Will Go Abroad at Bidding of Promoter Mcintosh. Packey McFarland, the stockyards lightweight who ' recently returned from a successful trip to England, where he fought a iwenty round draw with Freddie Welcn. will go to Australia soon to accept a proposition from Hugh Mcintosh, th- fight promoter of the antipodes. Mcintosh has offered Packey a fixed sum to fight three battles there and the little Irishman said last night he would accept the offer. "The tight game in this country does not look any too good to me right now," said Packey, "and I can make more money by accepting Mcintosh's offer than I could by taking part in a dozen fights here. If Wolgast cares to make good his assertions to stop me in ten rounds for a $5,000 side' bet, I will make 133 pounds ringside for him and call off my trip to Australia. Packey asserted that he might accept an ofTer frdm Cass Welch to fight In Kansas Clay and that he also had received a tempting bid from Billy Gibson of the Fairmount club of New York to meet some one the latter part of this month. McFarland said he would call off all those proposed fights to get a match with Wolgastj. "With the arrival of his ninety horse power racing car today from Atlantic City Jack Johnson, world's champion heavyweight pugilist, will make a trip to Elgin tomorrow to tear off a few miles on the new speedway, which has Just been put in shape for the races to be held there on Aug. 26 and 27. HIT BY BALL; GOES INSANE Pittsburg. Pa.. Aug. 8. Ray Wilson, former first baseman of the" Cuban Giants, has disappeared from his mother's home here and his relatives have asked the police to assist in locating him. Warning is given by the relatives that Wilson is insane and that he may not be captured without some trouble. Wilson's trouble dates from a game of ball some years since, when he was hit on the head by a swift line drive. WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES READER!

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G E. Young, Gary, Ind. KINDEL COLTS LOSE. The newly organized Hammond Gray baseball nine defeated th Kindel Colta at Kindel's grove yesterday afternoon by a score of 9 to 3. The Kindels were defeated from th very start and not once did they have a chance to win. .. Eastridge, who was supposed ta pitch for the Kindels, was hit full In the nose by a thrown ball while batting in practice before the game and. was unable-to play. After consulting' a doctor It was found that he had broken h!g nose. Batteries: Grays, Freyman and Barman; Kindels, Kindel and Tague. Grays 2 3 0 00 0 1 0 3 9 Colts 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 3 CALENDAR. OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. MOVDAT. . American trials for international sonder boat races begin off Marblehead, Mass. New York Yacht club's races for the Rear Commodore Cups and Aloha Cups. t .Kentucky stake race will be run at Saratoga, . Annual tournament of Ohio Checker association begins at Sandusky. . Opening of Grand Circuit race meeting at Cleveland. Opening of Wisconsin State tennis championship tournaraent at Milwaukee. .Opening of Maine State ten- i.4 nis championship tournament 4 at Bar Harbor. v Opening of Vermont state tennis championship tournament at St. Johnsbury. Opening of Missouri Valley tennis championship , tournament at Kansas City. Opening of Blue Grass Fair 4 race meeting at Lexington, Ky. Opening of annual tournament of the Saratoga Polo club. Opening of annual shooting tournament of La Crosse Gun club. La Crosse, Wis. TUESDAY. Ad Wolgast vs. Freddie Cole, eight rounds, at Muncle, Ind. Exhibition of the Virginia Horse Show association at

Charlottesville. Long Island reliability run of the Brooklyn Motor , Vehicle Dealers' association. Opening of light harness meetings at La Salle, 111.; Corry. Pa,', Lansing, Mich., and Monroe, N. Y. WEDNESDAY. Sam Langford vs. Al Kaufman. six rounds, at Philadelphia. Opening of aviation meet at Asbury Park, N. J. Meeting at Duluth to organlze International Hockey league. United States Hotel stake will be run at Saratoga. THURSDAY. Races of the New York Yacht club for the Astor and King's cups off Newport. Champlain handicap and Albany handicap will be run at Saratoga, FRIDAY. Stanley Ketchel vs. Bill Lang, ten rounds, at New York. Annual regatta of National Association of Amateur Oarsmen opens at Washington. D,. C. Annual horse show opens at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Schnectady stake will be run at Saratoga. SATURDAY. Annual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen at Washington, D. C. Annual swimming Marathon of the Illinois Athletic club at Chicago. Annual regatta of the Northwest Arm R. C. at Halifax. N. S. Opening of the summer race meeting of the Hamilton. Ont., Jockey club. National A. A. V. all-around championship meet at Chicago. Yacht race from San Pedro to Santa Barbara, Cal. i