Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 111, Hammond, Lake County, 27 October 1911 — Page 10
10
THE TIMES. Friday, Oct. 27, 1911.
news
SPOTTING
UMPIRE M CLASSED AS A POSER BY BASEBALL MEN
Statement That He
Have Called Doyle Out Is Ridiculed.
post-mortem pose by Klem.
Not one man In one hundred believes that Klem would have called Doyle out ir Lapp had made the claim. Not one in one thousand believes he could have ! fcapeil from that frantic mob alive if jhe had called the runner out. Doyle l made a sprawling slides and had oceans of time to score. He was up on his feet again before Murphy's throw j reached Lapp, and could have touched,
the plat safely if he ahd cared to. Capt. Davis of the Athletics takes the WOUld following: sportsmanlike stand: "When'
jl reached the bench Baker told me that Doyle had not touched the plate, but :I would not make any claim for the 'point then with the crowd all over the field. It would have been Impossible to ! continue the frame. To all intents and
purposes Doyle scored the winnig run.
and we can take a beating without
claiming technicalities."
Philadelphia. Pa.. Oct. IT. Baseball
men of every description gathered here for the world's series ridicule Umpire j Klem' assertion that he would have
called Larry Doyle out in the tenth inning of "Wednesday's gam at New York if the, Athletics had made the
...... u,u uu charIey Whi,o. Chicago's fast feath
everywhere it is classed with Kiem s erweiKht. returned yesterday from pre vious attempt to gain a lot of pub- , Memphis, where he beat Boyo Drlscoll
on Monday night. Nate Lewis, who
WHITE RETURNS; AFTER ATTELL
ltclty to pose as an ultra honest man.
In the winter of 1908 the umpire made
disclosure of an alleged attempt to bribe himself and Umpire Johnstone to throw the deciding game of the National league's pennant race to the Giants. .Nothing but talk ever came of that post-mortem inquest, nor can anything else result from Wednesday's
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handles White, is deluged with , offers for his man. He wants to send Charley against Johnny Kilbane In a runner-up fight for the featherweight title, the winner to meet Abe Atte-1. White has twice beaten Tommy Dixon, but If the latter wants another chance Lewis is willing to give him one. The Memphis club wants to see White box Joe Mandot there again, and the match will be closed If the Southerner is sucessful in his coming tilt with Young Saylor. Lewis and AVhtte are particularly anxious to land Kilbane, as they figure Charley can beat anybody who . relies solely on boxing skill, as doe Kilbane.
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McGraw Has No Excuses; Mack Is Proud of Davis. Philadelphia." Pa:, Oct. 27. Managers McGraw and Mack made the following statements after the world's series was over last night: By John McGraw. What con I say? Tell me and 1 11 say It. They lilt every pitcher we had to offer and beat us. We
couldn't stop them, but we made them hesitate. Mack has a great team and it is better than I thought it was. We have no excuses. We'll go to Cuba and see If we can beat some one anyhow. By Connie Mm-k. It w.i sa good fight, but there was never any time when I had any doubt as to ths final outcome. I felt before the series began that we had the better team and the games just increased my faith In our players. Too much credit cannot be given my players for their work. They deserved all the good things thot are coming to them. They went into the series with one of our best players, Mclnnis, on the crippled list. will be one of the happiest recollections of the series with the Giants that Veteran Harry Davis jumped into the breach on short notice and gave an exhibition of playing first base which no player could surpass.
WHAT H. E. K: SAYS. There's another poor boob down Hammond way who has retained a lawyer to tell him that he can restrain the police force from' Interfering with his boxing show.
game and caused the hurt. The cleats caught in a hole in the rubber used in teh box. and as he delivered the bail he felt a tcrrifflc jar. The pain was intense, particularly on the right side of the groin, but he kept on pitching. In the ninth inning he was forced to quit. It was not realized until today how serious was Coombs' injury.
Post Season Standings. WORLD'S SERIES. Won. Lent Pet.
At hie tie 4 .007
Giants .".3 4 .33.1
CHICAGO CITY SKRIKS. Won. Lsat. Vet.
fx .4 O 1.000
Cib o ! 4 .000
OHIO "STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Cincinnati 4 2 .07
Cleveland 2 4 .33.1
ST. LOI IS CITY SERIES W on. Lout. Pet
Hronns 4 . 2 .ttT Cardinal 3 4 .38
COOMBS HAS AILMENT THAT KILLED POWERS Philadelphia, Oct. 27. Jack Coombs,. Lhe famous picther of the Athletics, is suffering with the same Injury which killed Mike Powers, who caught, for Connie Mack for years. "Kennebunk" Jack is seriously hurt and was in bed all day, being unable to go out and see his team clinch the world's championship for the second time. Three doctors are attending him. The doctors say that Jac. must stay
in bed for another week and that no
operation will be necessary unless some
unexpected trouble develops. It was thought at first that Coombs never
would be able to pitch again, but the
doctors announced that he would be oil
right by the time the next season roll
ed around.
Coombs says his cleats caught in the box in the sixth inning of Wednesday's
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HIGH MASS FOR
RALPH DIMMICK South Bend, Ind., Oct. 27. Solemn
requiem high mass was celebrated at
Notre Dame yesterday morning for Ralph Dlmmick, the former Notre
Dame football player who died from
football injuries last night. The mass
was celebrated by President John
Cavanaugh of the university. In re
viewing the carer of the former student. Father Cavanaugh said: "He was an athlete whose example was well
worth following by all. He played the
game of football the same as he play ed the game of life."
PUGILISTIC NOTES.
Art cMmzns. wno usea 10 be some
clever lightweight, was in Chicago yes
terday. Slmms is now? a Clevelander, where he runs a boxing school. He says lie has some fighters under his
wing, among them Joe Hyland of New
York and Rudy Donkln of Cleveland
Hyland was to have fought "Poung
Donahue at Peoria. III., on Wednesday
night, but Hyland had a bad eye.
Slmms substituted Donkln, who puts
up a creditable fight. Slmms and his
fighter returned to Cleveland last nigh
Efforts are being made by Memphis
promoters to match Charlie White an
Joe Mandot for a third bout. A Cleve
land club also wants to match White
and Johnny Kilbane. White's manager,
Nate Lewis, has accepted and it's now
up to Kilbane.
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FREE FOOTBALL AT
YALE SATURAAY
New Haven. Conn.. Oct. 27. The Yale football management yesterday alloted
1,450 free tickets for Saturday's gam with Colgate to pupils in the uppe
grades of the city schools. The tickets
were promised a month ago to pupil
who showed diligence in their studies
The report of the competition for th
prize paste boards show that the girls
tried Just as hard as the boys for th
reward, and a large percentage of th
tickets wil go to girl students.
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179,957 See Six Games Receipts Are $342,463.50. Philadelphia, Pa.. Oct. 27. All manner of world's series figures for attendance and receipts wer smashed when the Athletic captured the highest honors In baseball yesterday. The previous records were made in th. 1909 clash between the Pirates and the Tigers when the total attendance reached 145,293, the total receipts $183,302.50 and the players' pool amounted to $66,924.80, the series going the full seven games. In lhe series now conclud
ed, which needed but six games to decide the winner, the total attendance was 179.957, the total receipts $S42, 463.50, the players' pool $127.910.61. Based upon the division of 60 per cent to the winner and 40 per cent' to the loser, each victorious Athletic will draw down $3,854.50 as his share of the money, while each Giant receives $2,436.49, twenty-one players sharing on each team. Following are the statistics on the series: ' SCORES. JVew York, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Philadelphia, 3i ew York, 1. Philadelphia, 3i w York, 2 (eleven Innings.) Philadelphia. 4i !Ser Vork, 2.
York, 4t Philadelphia, 3 (ten
Innings.) Philadelphia, l.lt New York, 2.
FIOI HES OX VESTKRDAV'H (IAMB Attendance . 20,591 Groan receipts $304208.00
Each club's share 16,2!.OK
National Commission's
Share 2.I3i.S3
TOTAL FIGI HES OX SIX GAMES
Attendance 170.H37
GroM receipt ..' $343,463..10
Plarera' share 127,010.01
Philadelphia's share ((10
per c?nt 76,746.37
New York's share (40 per
cent C1.1A4.24 Each Athletlc'a share S,654..V Each Giant's share 2,43ft. 10 Each dab's share 00,158.75
National Commission's
hare 34,24..40
press car, drove up irom Indianapolis and lscovered a bad stretch near Thayer that will compel the tourists to
make a detour of several miles. The three Halladay machines in the tour
were driven up from Streatnr yester
day and their pilots reported many stretches of bad roads along the route.
Today's run which starts from the
Security garage, Wabash avenue anj Twenty-sixth street, at 6 o'clock, will
be the longest of the tour, but the trip will bo broken with a stop at Hazelden, George Ade's farm, for luncheon. The Ade farm will be the noon control and
the playwright has invited the motorists to a chicken dinner.
In the afternoon the tour will be re
sumed to Indianapolis passing through
Lafayette. Tomorrow's run will be to
Louisville, where the tourists will
spend Sunday. Monday's run will be to Cincinnati, and the succeeding days'
drives will be to Columbus, Detroit,
Grand Haplds, and Chicago. ?
ARB YOTT READING THK VlMESf
RABBIT SHOOTING
IN FULL SWING-
Bloomington, 111., Oct. 27. Rabbit
hunting is now the popular sport In central Illinois, and numerous parties are out this week, all reporting the
bunnies as very plentiful. John Spats
killed fourteen in one afternoon n.ar
Forreston this week, while the other three members of the party secured thirty. The sport will not reach its height, however, until there is snow on the ground.
G0UDY WINS 10-MILE RACE Bloomington, II., Oct. 27. Carl Ooujy of Fairbury won the ten-mile motorcycle race at the LeRoy tournament yesterday in 5 4:05. Gerald Wunderllen. of Bloomington won the ten-mile auto race in 13:05. He also broke the track record for one mile, his time being 1:1 1.
SEVENTEEN CARS STARTRUN TODAY
Five States Will Be Touched
in 1,400 Mile Fall Reliability Test.
NON CONTROL ADE FARM
First Day's Tour, Covering 221 Miles,
Will End at Indianapolis; Rich Cups Up.
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ECZEMA and all SKIN DISEASES and Cancer positively cured by the X-ray or Minion light.' CATARRH and CATARRHAL DEAFNESS, alt throat, bronchial and lung troubles, cured by up-to-date and scientific methods. Eyes tested ami glasses properly fitted. We have every form of electricity known to science. We have the X-ray and the high frequency lights. We have compressed air, nebulizers. Inhalers and vibrators and a stock of purest drugs obtainable, making our office especially equipped for diagnosing and treating your disease. We realize that we speak with an unusual degree of confidence of our ability to effect permanent cures. But the reason is a rational one. We have such an office equipped of scientific and mechanical devices" and our experience in treating this class of diseases is such 8s to justify our claims. We extend free consultation to all, and can convince you. only as you afford lis an opportunity. ) Dr. Leedy Suite 32 and S3 Rimbach Bid?, over Lion Store Hammond Indiana
With nearly 1.100 miles of Illinois,
Indiana. Kentucky, Ohio, and Michigan
roads lying before them, seventeen cars
went through Hammond this morning
In the anual fall reliability test of ti:e
Chicago Motor club. With the addition of four or five official machines
the motorf-ade will be an Imposing one, and the Chicago club Is expected to achieve additional fame by the time the long tour ends in Chicago one week
from today. i
Nine of the contesting machines are
entered in the touring car division.
while eight will compete in the road
ster class. To the winner in the first
named division a permanent $50o
trophy is to be given, and to the win
ner in the roadster class possession of
the Van Slcklen trophy for one year
In addition .there is the Chicago Motor
club team trophy to be given the tea
of one or more cars of the same make
that return with the best aggregate
score, and also the trophy hung up for th machine making the best gasoline
economy performance under the C. M.
C. formula. Poor Went her for Start.
Iast night the weather prospects
were dubious, and the 100 or more mo
torists who will make the trip wero
looking forward to considerable muJ
plugging during the long day's run of
I miles to Indianapolis.
Reports received from the country
say the roads are in bad shape, but im
proved conditions are ho pent for as
the motorcade winds farther south
Donald Herr, winner of the Illinois
trophy in last summer's Elgin road
races, who will drive the starte's an
t AI, i:DiR OK Sl'OKTS KOtt Till: H KUK. SATIHDAY. Pacific coast championship golf tournament opens at San FranCisco. Annual meet of the fnited Hunt Pacing association at Belmont Park. N. Y. Walter Little vs. Bert Keyes, -0 rounds, at Buffalo. Harvard-Brown football game at Cambridge, Mass. Yale-Colgate football game t New Haven, Conn. Army-Lehigh football game- at West Point. Cornell-University of Pittsburg football game at Ithaca, X. Y. Navy-Western Reserve University football game at Annapolis. Princeton-Holy Cross football game at Princeton. No. J. Northwestern-Wisconsin football game at Evanston, 111. Michigan - Vanderbllt football game at Ann Arbor, Mich. Nebraska-Missouri football game at Lincoln, Neb. Oregon - Washington football
game at Pullman, Wash.
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