Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 300, Hammond, Lake County, 10 June 1912 — Page 3
THE TIMES.
3
EAST
CHICAGO -AND
IN
D. HA1BO
EAST CHICAGO Abauot sixty-five members of the Odd Fellows lodge of East hleago met at their hall on Forsytlie avenu yesterday morning for the purpose of attending the memorial services at the Methodist church in a body. Before starting for the church the lodge men
INDIANA HARBOB. An unsigned letler dated at Indiana Harbor asking for a ticket to the Chicago convention was recently received by an Indiana official at Washington, 1. C. Inasmuch as there was no signatures to the letter the official has no means of knowing who wrote it and
SPORTS
lined up in front of the hall and had ! consequently could not answer it. The
their picture taken by E. J. Peters, the Chicago avenue photographer. Ilev. It. H. Crowder, pastor of the Methodist .church delivered an eloquent sermon luring the church services. The No Name club surprised Airs. Geo. Keuss Saturday night by arriving in a body with refreshments, for a party. The company passed the evening in the enjoyment of pit and had a fine time. They presented Mrs. Keuss with a hand-painted plate to adorn her new plate rack. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of Beacon street are entertaining relatives from Iowa. - Mrs. J. G. Allen and daughter Margaret returned from near Beloit, Wis., where they had been visiting Mrs. Allen's father, Mr. Reed, for a week, making the trip home, a distance of about 150 miles, in Mr. Reed's new auto. Mr. and Mrs. Funkey of Beacon street had quite a houseful over Sunday, Mrs. Funkey's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Packard of Chicago, her grandmother, Mrs. Mack; her brothers and a guest from Nebraska, Mrs. G. E. Barber. Mrs. Ella Fisher of Portland, Ore., who has been visiting her father, J. P. lones, formerly of East Chicago, but now of Hamilton. Ont.. .and friends in Toledo, arrived Saturday night to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gwllym Jones of Beacon street. Mrs. Fisher is a sister of Mr. Jones. Mrs. A. G. Schlicker took her daughter Florence and Kloise Hill into Chicago Saturday for luneehon at the Automobile club and the matinee in honor of Florence's 12th blrthdaj-, which occurred on Sunday. Members of the East Chicago Odd Fellows' lodge are requested to meet on Nassau & Thompson's corner tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock to take a car for Whiting, where they have been invited to attend a meeting of the Whiting .lodge, when four candidates will be initiated. The East Chicago High School Alumni association will hold a meeting tonight in Supt. E. N. Canine's office, in the city hall. Those who have tickets to sell for the banquet will please report on the number sold. A special meeting of the Rebekah lodge has been called for 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the hall for the purpose of asking for a dlspensa.$lon Jjn-- admit iew members - to r the. lodge.' The Gary lodge 'will be Invited. 'AH members are requested to be present.
letter was referred to J. J. Freeman, correspondent for The Times, at Indiana Harbor, in an effort to locate the writer. John Gray, assistant superintendent of the galvanizing department of the Inland mill, has resigned and will leave today for Parkersburg. W. Va., to take the position of superintendent of the sheet mill department of the Parkersburg steel sheet mill, of which John Stephens, formerly with the Inland, la general superintendent. The Sunday school board of the Methodist church of Indiana Harbor will meet at the church tonight at 8 o'clock. - The Methodist Home Missionary society will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Janus Spittle, on Baltimore avenue. Mrs. Frederick Sauer and children and Mrs. Sauer's sister. Miss Bertha Robert, left last evening for Pontiac, Mich., for a visit at the old home. Valparaiso came in a special train yesterday to attend the ball game, and did considerable rooting for their team.
NORTHERN INDIANA LEAGUE
NORTHERN INDIANA LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. I,. liary 7 3 Hammond 5 2 l-'.nxt Chicago 4 4 Whiting 4 5 Indiana Harbor . ..4 , !i l.aporte , 3 4 Crown Point S 4 ValparaiKO 3 5
' O'Brien and Forney.
East Chicago won a twelve-inning
' pitchers' battle from Whiting. 3 to 2, i yesterday. The winning run was
scored on a pass to Wagner, a sacrifice by Inglis. and singles by Strachan and Beech. Score: East Chicago, r h p a e Strachan, 2b... 0 12 3 0 Beech, as....... ..1 2 4 1 0 Pedersen, lb...... 0 1 15 0 0 Ullman, If , 0 0 4 0 0
Jorgenson, cr.... 1 10 0 0 Kelly, rf 0 1 0 0 0
Kempf, 3'b 0 0 0 6 1
Wagner, c...... ......1 111 1 0 Inglis, p. 0 0 0 4 0
Hammond put the kibosh on
doughty Iaporte boys at the II. A. A. park yesterday afternoon; when they easily took two straight games, shoving them out of second place where they stopped with a thud in the fifth division. Pure and simple speaking. It was
Pet. .77 .714
T.OOi , .444 j Totals 3 .444 j Whiting. r .42S I Pechous, 2b... 0 42S , Grabow, 3b 0 .375 Lesser, 0f 1 jHora. ss........ 1 those Weiss, lb i 0
Peterson, If........ 0 Schrelber, rf. 1 ....0 Dennis, c .... i ...... ." 0 Dyer, p '. 0
7 36 15 h p a
0 3
1 3 2
15
1 3 5 0
Totals . . ... 2 6 33 19 1
E. Chicago.. 1 0 00000010
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAS LEAtilE.
W. I- Pet. CHICAGO ..31 IS .633 Boston 29 IN .617 Washington 27 21 -S3 Philadelphia 22 20 .524 Cleveland ,23 22 .511 Detroit 25 24 .510 w York- 14 2I .32 S. I.onls .14 33 .208
UNITY K. C.'S WIN. Sixteen runs was the score rolled up by the Unity Council K. of C. team at Harrison park yesterday afternoon against the visiting council from Chicago Heights. The visitors were able to make only five runs. Toung and MeShane were the battery for the Unity team.
Yeaterday'a Reaalta. Chicago, 2i Vew York, 1. Philadelphia, 13) Cleveland, 2. Washington, 4 1 Detroit, 3. Boat on. 0) St. Ionla, 2. Games Today. .New York at Chicago. Boston at St. 1-oiilw. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. JVATIOXAL LEAGrE. YV. L. Xerr York 34 7 CHICAGO 24 IS Cincinnati . . . . . .... T ... 26 , 20 . Plftabora; " . . . . . ". . . . ; . '. .32 lfl St. Louta 22 26 Philadelphia 17 22 Brooklyn 13 27 Boston .......13 32
0 13
soft for those. Hammond warrrlara yes- j " n.ung . . v v v v u u u v .v , terday and by the aid of nearly 1,200; Two-base hits Pedersen, Jorgensen
fans thpv cantnred the double-header ' St ruck out By Inglis. 11: by Dyer. 8.
without a struggle. The first game was ! Bases on balls Oft Inglis, 3; off Oyer,
a mere- swatfest, Hammond getting 6. Umpire Wheeler, thirteen clean hits, which totaled elev-I
en markers. On the other sine iapone Gary defeated Crown Point Sunday received eight hits from Bergman, but in a one-sided affair by a score of 15
with airtight baseball the Hammond to 0- Pete Henndng, the much-touted
Pet. .829 .571 .505 .537 .458 .436 .325 .2S9
WHY ARB READER?
YOU NOT A TIMES
MOVED to our aeir quarters with fall line ef PAINTS, Oil, GLASS, VAHMSH, STAINS, BRUSHES and
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Y'esterdaT'n Results. No games scheduled yesterday In the National league. Games Today. C'hleaaro at New York. IMttabnra; at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Tuonla at Boston.
3URRA DECORATING CO. 4715 FORSYTH E AVENUE, East Chicago, Ind. Phone 179.
CURLEY GIVES CHAMP A LIST OF 1 5 REFEREES
East Las Vegas, X. M., June 10.
Jack Curley, promoter of the Tlynn
Johnson world's championship fight, to
be staged here on July 1, today pre
sented to Jack Johnson a list of the names of fifteen men whom he holds
eligible to act as referee for the big
heavyweight battle. The list follows:
Jack Welch of San Francisco, Otto Floto of Denver, Sandy Griswold of Omaha, George Barton of Minneapolis,
Edward W. Cochrane of Kansas City
Honest John Kelly of New York City,
Ed W. Smith of Chicago, Charles Murray of Buffalo, Sam Austin of New
York City, Frank Noel of St. Louis
Harry Sharpe of St. Louis, Abe Pollock
of Denver, Mark Levy of Albuquerque,
K. Porter Jones of Albuquerque, Char-
lay O afalley of Las Vegas.
ALL STARS, 14; BELT, 4. The All Stars of Gibson last Saturday afternoon defeated the Indiana Harbor Belt team by a score of 14 to 4 on the Hump diamond. This , Is the
third defeat for the Belt team this sea son. -
aggregation held them down to a shutout. It looked like another shutout for Laporte in the second contest, but the Hammond bugs rattled Tietz and Instead of throwing the sphere to third base he shot It over to second, letting a Laporte player reach third. On a little bingle Corby came home, scoring Laporte's only run In two games, the final count standing 3 to 1. Xietz and Bergman doing the slab work for Hammond twirled some airtight ball and had those La-port sluggers fanning the atmosphere a good share of the time. The team in general put up a championship appearance ana clearly demonstrated that when the time comes they will be there to battle it out at the finish. Laporte sprung a southpaw battery yesterday, but they proved victims for the Hammond lineup, who made them feel like they were not at home. It looked difficult to those bugs In the bleachers, but their Idols found all the curves between home and the mound. It was a happy day for those 1,200 bugs in the bleachers, and not only overjoyed by taking two games, but the way they did it. While Laporte made ten errors during the two games.
Hammond only had one chalked up against them, showing that every ball that came near their mitts was a dead one. Metty spoiled a Texas leaguer for Laporte and possibly & score in the last frame of the second game when he picked up one of those low ones coming at the rate of sixty miles per and made a nice throw to first. View also played some fast work in center
field and although there were many
grand stand plays too numerous to
mention, all on the Hammond lineup played great ball.
SECOND GAME. Hammond. r h p a e
Staten, ss 0 2 4 0 0 View, cf 2 0 0 0 0 Meddy. If 0 0 1 2 0 Hansen, 3b . . . . 1 2 0 10
Fowler, lb 0 0 14 0 1 Eder. rf... ....0 0 0 1 0 Krueger, c; 0 1 6 0 0
Moll. 2b 0 0 2 4 0 Tleta, p .....0 1 0 6 0
twlrler, for Crown Point, received rag
ged support from his team mates.
whlci accounts for many of Gary's scores. The Gary boys collected no less than sixteen safe hits off his delivery
and many of them for extra sacks. Wright, the big first sacker for Gary carried off the slugging honors, having four hits In five trips to the plate
Lelse pitched great ball for the local
lads, holding the Crown Point lads to
six well scattered hits and striking out
ten. allowing but one free pass. The
score: Gary. r h p a" Thomas 0 0 2 0 Kinnally, 2b 1 2 4 2 Culllson, ss 1 0 4 2 Bradlng. rf I 2 1 0 Grant, If. 2 2 0 0 Eoyle. 3b :... 3 2 2 3 Wright, lb 3 4 7 1' Brown, c . 3 3 10 8 Lelse, p 1 3 1 3 Totals 15 18 27 14
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fjp tea. n.1U.. I STYLE f 10DT j TO SUIT M -A 1 WHICH ,1 it I USED
niun attTf-rn rnn rmr vrinoUifcU
uuAOAMitcu run nvc icahd
Crown 'Point. r h p a Miller, cf. If 0 1 2 1 Hudson, c i........ 0 0 7 1 Burgwald. lb ............ .0 2 6 0 Sauter, 2t 0 0 0 1 Crosby, If 0 0 0 0 Hendricks, cf...... 0 0 0 1 Geohegan, ss, ........... .0 0 2 5 Schmidt, 3T ..0 1 2 5 Gratwtck, rf . . .0 8 11 Hennlng, p..... ...0 0 0 0 Gratwlck ...0 0 0 0
Totals ....3 Laporte. r
Corby, c 1
Whitney, ss 0
Heenan, 2b 0
Hamilton, cf 0 Stout, lb ....0 Shedrick, rf 0
Dolph, If 0
Foley, 3b 0 Brown, p.. 0
6 27 14 h p a
9 3 2 0 6
Totals 1 5 24 10 4
Hammond 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3
Laoorte 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Struck out By Tietz, 6; by Brown,
8. Bases on balls Off Tietz, 2; off Brown, 4. Umpire Mulldoon.
FIRST GAME.
Hammond 3 0 1 2 2 0 0 3 11
Laporte 0 0 0
Batteries Bergman
Armstrong and Corby.
Totals 0 i3 9
Gratwlck batted for Sauter in ninth
Culllson out hit by batted ball..
Gary ..0 3 1 3 5 3 0 ! 15 Crown Point 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two-base hits Bradlng (2), Boyle,
Brown Wright. Three-base hit
, Brown. Bases on ball Oft Leiae,
off Henning, 3. Struck out By Lelse,
10; by Henning. 6. Double play:
Schmidt to Geohagen to Burgwald
Lelse to Wright to Boyle. Passed ball
Hudson. Hit by pitcher By Leis (Crosby). Unvptre Kelly.
Urn gam at the grounds of the latter
In North Hammond.
The Mercuries slaughtered three
pitchers, whlle'Morgan was effective at
an times, giving only four hits and
striking out ten men. Morgan distin
guished himself, by olaenr eisrht
straight strikes oyer the plate In the
third Inning, and after pitching one ball struck the third batter out.
McCoy and haner! led the slugging.
while Operf fielded first base handsomely in addition to lashing two furious liners through short, of the "too hot to handle" variety. Harrv Fahev
umpired and gave the usual satisfaction.
The Mercuries , wish to announce
through their manager, Vrank E. Keenan, that positively no attention will
be paid to persons seeking games for
makeshift and ununlformed teams, as
these gamed cannot be classified in the club record; and are consequently valueless.
LAKE CO.
SOX DOWN YANKS Hi HURLERS DUEL
Fighting pluckiiy and brilliantly behind George Lefty Mogridge yesterday the White Sox won the first game of their run-In- wit hthe New York Yankees by the tenuous margin of 2 to 1, stopped their downward career, and kept themselves from dropping Into second place, where a defeat would have landed them. Mogridge held the visitors to five
hits, and would have spread the whitewash on them If a base hit had not
slipped away from Manager Callahan
In the seventh Inning, but In holding the enemy to such low figures the
young Sox southpaw had some swell assistance.
Cap Lord performed a circus play In the sixth round that robbed New York of at least two runs which, oddly
enough, would have been due to a previousboot by himself. That boot, a
single and a pass filled the bases with two out and Hal Chase at bat. -The former Yankee leader soaked & fast
one between third and short. Lord jumped and knocked down the hit, recovered the ball like lightning and finished with a desperate dive to third, which enabled him to touch the bag
j with the ball In his outstretched hand
juai in nine iq iym ins niue vui.
They also passed the day in absolute rest and recreation, no one attempting
to do-anything more strenuous than ride with Joe Tinker in an automobile. Manager Chance had a talk with a few of the old warriors of the club last night. that may bring results. He sat for two hours with Sheckard, Evers, Tinker and Archer, and during the conference it Vkiis decided that the Cubs today have a better pitching staff than they have had since 1908. It has just rounded Into form apparently, and the showing of Lefty Lelfield In his first game Just topped It off. Cheney Is doing great work. Manager Chance said he wouldn't trade him even up for Marty O'Toole. , Lavender has shown j:lass. Reulbach seems -to have regained his form, and Brown Is ex-" pected to go along In his old style, providing he doesn't have to do too much work. Besides these named, there are Charley Smith and young Jimmy Moroney to help out.
Readers of the Sunday sports would
not have known that Lake county had eight athletes entered In Stagg's Inter-
scholastlc meet In Chicago Saturday
unless they possessed previous knowledge. In the hundred score winners not a high school lad of the region was mentioned.
Hard luck In heats or finals was ex
perienced by some of the eight whose
past performances entitled them to a place. Edgar Crumpaeker ran against
two stars In the heats of the high and
low hurdles. ' They were record-break
ers and if the Hammond boy had been more fortunate in his mates he might have had a show In the counting. He
was beaten . in the heats by only a
small margin and did not qualify for the finals.
Wicks of Gary, who has gone better than 11 feet 10 Inches In the pole vault, fell down yesterday. ' The ribbon was
taken by 11 feet 3 Inches and Wicks could not negotiate 10 feet 9.
Lucian Hirsch of Hammond made a
showing In the half mile. Thirty-one
started and Hirsch finished with the best. He was given sixth - place In what appeared a tie between three men. If H.lrsch had been favored by the judges he would have gotten a point. Vater of Whiting did not score in the
shot put. He was relegated to the lower berths along with some others. Knotts, Bennett, Townsley, McCormlck, Hake and Symmes of Gary were handed the same dose. .Considering the array, of , field and track talent from sixteen states, the Lake county delegation and their supporters who accompanied them seemed satisfied. There were 450 athletes in the games and records established.
CUBS START WAR lfl GOTHAM TODAY
New York, June 10. The Cubs passed yesterday planning their attacks on McGraw's Giants, beginning today at the Polo grounds in a four game series.
HARRIS OFFERS . COULON WAGER New York, June 10. Sam Harris of Baltimore caused a number of fighters and managers to shriek for air yesterday. ' Samuel breezed Into Billy Gib
son's office and drew fifteen century
notes from his jeans. "This goes that
Kid Williams can beat Johnny Coulon
In a fifteen-round battle In my city," he shouted, as he-waved the coin In the air. After the majority of the crowd had been brought around to their senses Harris handed Gibson 1500 to go as a forfeit.
New York, June 10. Leach Cross 1 working hard to be in shape for Jack Rtdmond next Tuesday at the St. Nicholas A. C. Sam Wallach, Leaches' brother, writes that as Leach has shown he Is entitled to a crack at the lightweight champion, he's not going to take any chances with any opponent. That again shows that Leach is a business man as well aa a first class dentist.
A SIBLEY STREET FAN AT THE HAMMOND GAME YESTERDAY.
BAT TO BOX ON JULY 1. Battling Nelson has signed to box In Winnipeg, Canada, before John McKee's club July 1 with some fighter yet to be selected. He will leave shortly to be on the ground for the Chicago K. O. Brown-Jack Dillon fight on June 1", for which he has been chosen referee.
THE game:
GARY TRIMS WHITING
Gary defeated Whiting Saturday afternoon, 16 to 9. Gary batted the offerings of two Whiting pitchers for fourteen hits. Score:' Gary. r 1 h p a e Lelse. cf ..2 2 2 0 1 Kinnally, 2b . 3 S 3 5 2 Culllson, ss...... 3 3 3 3 3 Brading. rf s . .2 3 2 0 0 Grant. If 11 10 0 Johns, 3b. .............. .0 0 1 3:0 Wright, lb . . . .' 1 19 0 0 Adams, c ...1 0 5 1 2 Diamon, p 2 1 1 3 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 and Krueger;
Valparaiso of league broke
Indiana Harbor and
the Northern Indiana
even in a double-header here yesterday, Indiana Harbor winning by the
score of 7 to 1 and losing, 9 to 4. Marceaux allowed but four hits in the opener. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Ind. Harbor. r h p a e McCann, If . 1 2 0 0 0 Dougherty, rf 1 2 1 0 0 Black, 3b 0 2 0 2 0 O'Brien, cf , 0 0 0 0 0 Sweeney, lb ....0 1 7 1 0 Stallman, ss 1 0 4 1 3 Stone, 2b ..0 0 1 1 0 Krueger, c 2 2-14 3 0 Marceaux, p 2 1.0 3 1
Totals . 7 Valparaiso. , r Bird, ss 0 Nuppnau, If 1
Englehart, lb.. Hutton, cf . Tueston. 2b., Griswold. 3b........ Benton, rf. Forney, c Padgett, p...'
.0 .0 .0 .0 .0 , .0 .0
10 27 11 h p a
1 0 7 1 3 6 1 5 0
Totals 15 14 ! Whiting. r h
Plnckus, ss ...1 1 Clark, ss 1 0
Schrelber. 3b 0 2
Lasser. cf 0 0
Weiss, lb 1 1
Peterson, If 1- 1 Dennis, rf 0 2 Barts, c .1 2 Baran, p 1 0 Schults, p 0 0
15 a -4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3
Totals . 6 9 27 10
Gary 0 5 0 0 5 5 0 0 0 15
Whiting . 1 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 5
Two-base hits Culllson. 2; Schrelb er, Dennis, Wright. Home run Brad
lng. Bases on balls Oft Diamon, l;'ofI
Baran, 6; off Schultz. 3. Struck out
By Diamon, 3; by Baran, 6; by Schultz,
2. Left on bases Gary 10; Whiting, 7
Double plays Culllson to Klnnalry to
Wright; Plnckus (unassisted). Hit by
pitcher By Baran (Johns. Adams) Wild pitches Baran, 2; Schultz. 2
Passed 'balls Barts, 1; Adams, 1. Um
pires Wheeler and Kelly.
8 3
Totals 1 4 24
Indiana Harbor... 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 7 Valparaiso 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Three-base hit Marceaux. Struck out By Marceau, , 15; by Padgett, 5. Umpire Reading. Time 2:00. SECOND GAME. Valparaiso 2 0 1 5 0 0 1 0 0 9 Indiana Harbor 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 04 Batteries Evans and Kruger;
THE MERCURIES GAME
The double-header baseball game arranged toy the E. C. Mercuries was not
played last Sunday. The E. C Juniors,
who were to play the opening game,
failed to put in an appearance, conse
quently forfeited to the Mercuries. The reason of their non-appearance could
only be attributed to "cold feet."
ine second game scheduled commenced at 3 p. m. sharp and from the
first the Mercuries outclassed the Wa
bash Colts of Hammond, their rivals.
The count after, six and one-half In
nlngs had been played was 18 to 1 In favor of the home team. The Wabash Colts were minus a couple of players
and lay their overwhelming defeat to this cause. The Mercuries will meet the Wabash Colts on June 30 In a re-
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