Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 23, Hammond, Lake County, 8 July 1911 — Page 8

Page PDF (641.40 KB)

Back to issue view

i I . i i I

0 THE TIMES. July 8, 1911. onT Forget the lance afurday Night at the Uniting

Every

Mating

Ink

IN THE SPORTING WORLD

COBS LOSE, 5 TO 0, BUT RETAIN LEAD

? jUandlnjr of the Club. W. U Pet

Chlcnco '. 43 27 .14 Philadelphia ......44.- 29 .603 New York ..44 29 .603 St. Louis. 41 31 .569 Pittsburg 40 31 .363 Cincinnati 30 40 .429 Brooklyn 27 44 .380 Boston 17 53 .236 Gnmr-a Today. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. s Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. New York, July 8. L-on Ling Amea with thjs aid of a fast ball and a dark, dismal day, shut out the' Cubs, 3 to 0, In the second game of the series, but Another bump for the Phillies at the hands of the Suffragets kept us in first

place in the grand old race. Ames did more than shut the Cubs out, lor he delivered a three base hit the first time up with two men on bases and put himself well on the road to victory by that one blow. He came back in another round with a safe bunt, and in fact, hit the ball harder today than he usually does in a whole season. Pitted against this Ames person was Big Ed Reulbach, and if he had pitched his head oft the Cub hurler had no chance to win, for his team mates were not hitting. At that Reulbach would have held the Giants down to the two tallies which were blown across the pan by Ames" long hit if the Cubs had not blundered mechanically. A couple of slips by Jimmy Doyle permitted the Giants to add one to their total in the third and a wild chuck by Tinker after one of the prettiest stops of the day let a fourth tally register In the fifth.

KAMRDATS TO CHICAGO The Kamradts will go to Chicago tomorrow and rlay their tenth game. The boys are all in good shape and

think that they will beat the Spaulding Colts f Chicago. The game will be played on the corner of Thirtyfourth and Center avenue. The lineup is as follows; Joseph Kowalskl, p; P'ex Meyers, c; J. Zimmerman. 3b; August Lietzan, ss; Tony Lietzan, If; Heine BUssmer, 2b; Mike Hook, lb; A. Lewandowski, rf. Game called at 2:30. A. Goyke will manage the team.

If you are a judge of quality try a, La Vendor Cigar.

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES REAPER?

SOX BEAT YANKS IN EARLY ROUNDS

Standing of the Clubs, W. L. Pet, Detroit 49 23 .681 Philadelphia 48 24 .667

New York ,...37 33 .529 Chicago 35 32 .522 Boston 37 34 .521 Cleveland 35 41 .461 Washington ....26 47 .358 St. Louis ....19 52 .268 Oamen Today. New York at Chicago (two games). Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis. Some vicious batting and clever base running by the White Sox in the first two innings gave them a victory over

the proud New York Highlanders in the opening game of the series at Comiskey park yesterday and put the south side team on the heels of New York for third place in the pennant

race. Kd Walsh was on the slab for the Sox, consequently the game was won handily, the final count balng 5 to 3. , Big Kd was in his usual form, and except for a couple of stilts In his support the Highlanders might never nave reached the home plate at. all, for Kd wouldn't permit them to bat their way around the circuit. He gave six hits all told, one of them being a flukey

triple which gave the enemy one run, while a two base error opened the way for them to make the other two later in the game. The big spitball heaver never weakened at any point and turned out the last two rounds in better form than any of the others. From the first to the seventh not a New Yorker got as far as third base. The seventh produced a rally on their part, but Ed calmly set them down a,fter they had pushed two runs over and then didn't let another man get on the base lines to the end of the game.

conclude the trip. Yesterday the party was piloted over the city's boulevards by Corporation Counsel Sexton and other city officials. The Chicago Automobile club and the Chicago Motor club representatives met the tourists outside of the city on their arrival and were hosts during the stay of the visitors in Chicago.

TOURISTS ON THEIR

WAY TO PACIFIC After a rest of two nights and a day

in Chicago the ocean to ocean tourists who arrived from Atlantic City Thurs- ! day night, left Chicago at 8 o'clock this morning for Clinton, Iowa, where they expect to arrive tonight. Twelve Premier automobiles make up the caravan, and they are carrying Just forty passengers. Besides these passenger cars is a supply car, covered to represent the days of '49. and which contains a camping outfit, extra tires, repair tools, etc. Nine members of the party are women, who have left the allurements of the summer season in Atlantic City for the more trying pleasures of overland touring. The schedule of the tourists calls, for a run of seven weeks,, after which the party will return east by rail. They will follow the middle route from

Chicago, going by way of Des Moines, Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City and Reno to San Francisco. A week's journey up and down the Pacific coast will

PLAY THE MAROONS The Hammond Grays play the East Side Maroons of Chicago tomorrow afternoon at Harrison park. The game is scheduled to commence at 3 o'clock and promises to be a hotly contested affair, as both teams rank very high in the Chicago Amateur association. The Maroons have won ten games and lost three, while the Hammond Grays have won and lost two.

The game is scheduled to begin at 3 o'clock.

two easy marks. "At that, I don't believe he wants to fight Welsh, and that Is why he insists on a $10,000 side bet. He doesn't think Welsh can raise that much money. As for McFarland, it is a sure thing that if he agrees to meet Wolgast the latter will kill him on the scales. He

will have Packey so weak when he gets into the ring the fight will be a cake-

walk..

"But Wolgast hasn't forgotten how Brown beat him up last winter, and he is going to avoid my man as long as possible. Why, it's a fact that Jones would not bet a dollar with me on the bouts in Philadelphia and this city. I offered to wager anything he wanted, but he ran out. Now he has the nerve to say that Wolgast was Just playing with Brown."

TWO TIGER PLAYERS ESCAPE DROWNING Detroit, Mich., July 8. Two Tigers, Pitcher Eddie Summers and Catcher Charley Schmidt, narrowly escaped drowning yesterday, although the news was not learned until this evening. The pair took advantage of the oft day to go on a fishing trip in Lake St. Clair. Their boat struck a snag and over

turned. Both were dashed overboard and struggled in the water, but the stiff current dashed them away- from the shore.- When they were going down for the second time a launch was signaled and life buoys thrown out Just in time to save Jennings' battery from death.

K. O. BROWN'S MANAGER PANS CHAMP WOLGAST New York, July 8. "Knockout Brown will fight Ad Wolgast, winner take all," declared Daniel Morgan, the local lightweight's manager, today.

"and I will bet $10,000 with Wolgast's manager, Tom Jones, on the result at ringside odds. I have sent a telegram to this effect to Jones and Wojlgast, and Brown will be ready to fight at

any time, but I hardly except a bout before next December or January, perhaps later. You see, Wolgast is trying to avoid Brown by sewing himself up with Freddie Welsh and McFarland,

WELLS SAYS HE'LL DO

133 LBS. FOR WOLGAST New York, July 8. Matt Wells, the English lightweight boxing champion, who is preparing near here for his battle with Dick Hyland July 20 at Albany, N. Y., is anxious over the possible ignoring of his challenge by Wolgast. He has signified his willingness to fight the American champion at 13S pounds, weigh in at 3 o'clock. Wells' manager, George McDonald, says: "Wells is entitled to some consideration in this discussion about the lightweight honors and I cannot see why

Wolgast should be flirting with Welsh and talking championship fights. At any rate. Wells will have and should

have considerable to say about any

match if it is to be for the world's title."

M'INTOSH HUNTS A

FOE FOR JOHNSON London. July 8. Plans for a great series of pugilistic elimination contests, the winner of which is to meet Jack Johnson, were made public today by Hugh Mcintosh. He is so sanguine that Bill Lang, the Australian scrapper, will win the contest that already he has signed Johnson to fight the Australian on Easter Monday, 1912. provided the latter is not defeated in the meantime. Mcintosh has cabled to Joe Woodman, manager of Sam Langford, asking him to meet Lang in Australia. A match will be made to bring together Sam McVey of California and Al Kaufman, and the winner will be matched with the winner of the Lang-Langford contest. The ultimate winner will be matched against Johnson. Johnson is going on a world tour, taking in India, China, Japan and Australia, for three months.

Au Jiujstt lie im Utoe S

J. J. COHCN, Manager

Towls Opera House Block

Hammond, Indiana

COME MONDAY, JULY 10TH, THE STORE DOORS OPEN AT 8:30 A. M. THE SECOND DAY OF THE GREATEST BARGAIN - GIVING EVENT OF THE YEAR. LOOK AT OUR WINDOWS. COMPARE OUR BARGAINS; YOU WILL QUICKLY DECIDE FOR YOURSELF THAT THE WHITE STORE CAN NOT BE UNDERSOLD. THERE IS NOT ANOTHER STORE IN THIS COUNTY THAT DARE OFFER VALUES LIKE THESE. OUR METHODS ARE COPIED BUT NOT DUPLICATED. WE AGAIN ASK YOU TO ATTEND THE ONE GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY. THERE ARE ENOUGH TRAINED SALES-PEOPLE TO INSURE THAT GOOD-NATURED TREATMENT QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE. FREE DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE.

White

Store.

J. J. COHEN, Manager

Towls Opera House Block

Hammond, Indiana

Read These Letter

They

oak Volumes of the Bargains m are Offering

Co-

Jobbers and Commission Merchants 2aJUFiSHiAVKUJE CHICAGO. June 20th. 1911 The White Store, - Eatraond, Ind. . - Kr J. J". Cohen, Soar Sir: "' ' ' X9 are in receipt of your telegram for 15 case Cry Goods, this lot represents Big rallies and is virtually 50 on the dollar, of Wholesale Cost. Ve are shipping to-day and hope you will receive same in time for the sale. Wishing you success, ws are.

Tours Tory tru

Stajr Cloak. & Suit Co. MANUFACTURERS

TRAL ITNION BLOCK W AMI. MAhKM Mm

CHICAGO,

ft'

SuaTcoTtyil GOODS CO

- A.

vS cv

A.e -Co -oo Aug, ,o

" -J- M!u

JUL

. lrrts i

V SI I

mj m wym r - -1 ,m m m tr if

''' " &Urr

uitsy 1 enr

I A T) e

Jiff.

Cohen.

ind.

Sirt re on

V . TOUT w" accept Jw ,-La

-ee our -

rnT your onoe.

fle - rnaU

try - -ucoees.

Wishing T

tHi

very

.i eta'

.... V. . -li.

to 'tfPlrVotf"

so9