Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 1 August 1912 — Page 3
Thursday, August"!, 1912.
THE TIMES.
S FORT S
League Leaders
Will Meet Sunday
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
NORTHEH.X INDIANA LEAGIE SCHEDCLd Games Sunday. Aug. 4 th: Hammond at Gary. Valparaiso at "Whiting. Crown Point at East Chicago. Indiana Harbor at Laporte. With two teams racing neck and neck for tn lead in the Northern Indiana league pennant race, It Is evident that there will be. a hard fought contest between the two leaders at Gary next Sunday afternoon, when Hammond will make an effort to duplicate the stunt wnlch they pulled off on the Steel City warriors some weeks ago. At the Steel City baseball park Sunday afternoon Hammond will be well represented, as the city will send one of the largest delegation of fans that has accompanied a journeying K. I. I team this season. They are also preparing to make plenty of noise, as they will take along every noise maker from a
baby rattler to a cannon. At present both teams are confident of victory, but bets are few and far between. Gary is playing on their own grounds and seems to think it has something on the Hammond braves, who are saying nothing and will saw wood when the time comes. View, the crack Hammond fielder who signed up with the Gary Works team, will notvbe seen In a uniform Sunday and In his place will be a star player from the Chicago Gunthers. There will also be another new man on the Hammond lineup who is expected to do some stellar work. There Is a great deal of rivalry between Hammond and Gary at the present writing which will make the contest all the more Interesting. The Gary team figure that they lead In the pennant race by a margin of a game and a half, but this does take Into consideration the protested game which Hammond claims it rightfully won a couple oi weeks ago from Gary.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L.. Pet.
Boston 67 30 .601 Washington .00 37 Philadelphia 55 41 .573 CHICAGO 48 48 .511 Detroit 48 60 .400 Cleveland 45 62 .464 New York SI 1 .337 St. Louis 20 66 .305 Yesterday's Results. Now York, 12 1 Chicago, 8. Boston. 4 1 St. Louis, 1. Detroit, 4t Washington, 1. Philadelphia at Cleveland, rain. Games Today. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Loula. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Jf ATIOBfAL LGAGtE.
W. I Pet. New York 67 24 .736 CHICAGO R7 34 .62 Pittsburg; 52 37 .584 Philadelphia 42 43 Jill Cincinnati . . .' 45 49 .479 St. Louis...; 41 55 .427 Brooklyn 35 69 .372 Boston 25 .66 .275
miNOR LEAGUE CROP POOR, DECLARE SCOUTS
South Bend, Ind., August 1. Less i than fifteen minor league players will be purchased by the major leagues , this year, according to the scouts who haveHeen In the Central league terrl- I tory this year, among them being Har- t ry Sutton of Brooklyn. Jimmy Burke j
of Detroit, Louie Hellbroner of Cln-
clnnatl and Billy Doyle of St. Louis. According to these scouts the crop of minor leaguers is so short that practically all of those who expeoted to get Into major league company will do so by the draft route. Sutton Is authority for the statement that so far he has not seen a single man whom he will purchase. In the Central league he has found six players for whom Brooklyn will put In drafts. Scout Sutton Is also authority for the statement that not within the last ten years has he found baseball in so bad a condition as It is this year. The attendance Is very poor, he says, in cities where the clubs are fighting hard to win a pennant, while In towns which have second division clubs the attendance is almost nil.
CUBS TAKE FIRST FROM INFANTS. 11-4 Giant Tamers Riddle Gunner Allen and Batter Three Others.
ATTELL FIT FOR
FIGHT THIS TIME
MURPHY
Brooklyn, N. Y.. August 1. The Cubs came across the river yesterday and spanked the Infants over here to the tune of 11 to 4 In the first of a series of five gamear Incidentally they more than got even with Prank Allen, the alleged desperado from Virginia, for what he did to them in Chicago a few days ago. Mr. Outlaw Allen lasted a little more than two Innings in this scrap, and before he was taken out of the arena, riddled with bullet holes, the Cubs had the game stowed away In their hip pockets. In an effort to stop the Cubs, Manager Dahlen used three more pitchers, and all of them, except Knetzer, were almost as bad as Mr. Allen. Knetier was derricked out of the game to let in a pinch hitter.
Abe, Closely Watched in Training, Will Be Rea'dy For Harlemite.
San Francisco, August 1. It used to be said of Abe Attell that he was given to fooling the public in respect to his training, but it would not be easy for Abe tohoodwlnk any one Just at
present. The smart fellows of the sporting set are keeping a close watch on him and he is given the credit of paying strict attention to his preparations for Saturday afternoon's fight with Harlem Tommy Murphy. It is felt that he will do far better against Murphy than he did in the last bout. In the affair in question it was a notable contest for rapid work Attell frequently stopped slug-
Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 11; Brooklyn, 4. New York, 7 Cincinnati, 0. St. Louis. 4 1 Philadelphia, 2. Philadelphia. 6( St. Lonls, 0. Plttsbnrsr. 7) Boston, 6 (nineteen inings). Gaines Today. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Plttsbnnc at Boston.
CALENDAR OF SPORTS 4
FOR THE WEEK.
WARD DISPOSES 1 OF INTEREST IN BOSTON CLUB Boston, Mass., August 1. John M. Ward, who with Jaraea E. Ganey and Joseph B. Carroll purchased the Bos
ton National baseball club from the William Hepburn Russell estate last
winter, announced today that' he had ! sold his interest In the Boston club!
to Mr. Gaffney. Mr. Ward stated that in his opinion the stock now held by Joseph B. Carroll of New York also was to be turned over to Mr. Gaffney, and that it was not his (Ward's) wish to quit the Boaton team, but clrcumstanoes had so formulated themselves that he practically, was forced out. He said Mr. Gaffney wanted to have full control of the club. Ward also stated that when he purchased his share in the club he did not do so with the idea of selling out for a long time. Mr. Ward's hope was to build up a championship team for Boston and the severance ot his connection with the club was a great blow to him personally. 'A local rumor has it that the club will soon change hands again, through the efforts of two popular Boston sporting men, one of the Hub's best known financiers has become interested In the team and. Is considering purchasing It.
Crown Point Hews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
ging and stood in a bent attitude near the ropes. The pace was too fast for Abe, who was ill conditioned, and he Just braced himself as best he could and allowed Murphy to hammer away. There were times when It looked as though Murphy would beat him down, but Attell. always weathered the storm and began striking back the instant he could muster the necessary vim. Attell's friends think that Abe's condition will show no weak spots this time. It Is believed that his stay on the Nolan ranch In Lake county has repaired his stamina and that he will be' able to live up to any pace the Harlem boy may set.
QUEAIiE ACCEPTS WOOD'S CHALLENGE New York, August 1. Billy Queale, the American distance runner, has accepted the recent challenge Issued by A. E. Wood of England for a race, 11,000 a side. Queale's only condition is that the distance be ten miles, the race to take place on any recognized track. Details will be arranged here this week.
THURSDAY. . National open championship tournament of the United States Golf association opens at Buffalo, N. Y. Annual tournament of the "Vermont State Golf association opens at Dorset, Vt. Opening of annual show of the Charlottesville (Va.) Horse Show association. Gold challenge cup races of the American Power Boat association begin at Alexandria Bay, N. Y. New York State championship tennis tournament opens at the Crescent A. C. Brooklyn. FRIDAY. Annual regatta of the Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen opens at m. Catherines. Ont. Buck Crouse vs.' Jack McCarren. 6 rounds, at Philadelphia. Frank Conley vs. Sally Salvadore, 20 rounds at Los Angeles. SATURDAY. Wisconsin state championship tennis tournament opens In Milwaukee. Rhode Island state championship tennis tournament opens at Agawam Hunt club. Annual regatta of the Canadian Canoe association at Toronto.
KING GEORGE V. 1 PRESENTS CUP
New York, August 1. Announcement is made by the New York Yacht club that King George V. has presented 'a cup to the club to be known as the king's cup. It Is to take the place of. the cup presented by the late King Edward VII. in November, 1905. The club has been asked to retain the King Edward trophy as a memorial of the late ruler of Great Britain.. The same conditions will apply to the . new cup as governed the old one, the chief provisions being that the trophy shall be held forever by the New York Yacht club, to be sailed for annually, preferably oft Newport, during the cruise of the New York Yacht club. Any .yacht belonging to any yacht club In the United States In good standing is eligible to enter.'
Jeb Tlte, who kin be occasionally induced to empty th' suds frum his wife's washtub, will stump Squdgeville fer th' progressive party this fall. When Armanis F. does ennything Jest simply fer principle, th' stars'll be a durned f site nearer fallin' then they are at present. Wonder In what way th' republican party hez fatled H'erbey Jones? George Krohn and Walter Kussmaul figured In a runaway accident on North Main street on Tuesday which might have terminated seriously for both occupants of the rig. The team driven by Krohn became' frightened at the new interurban cars, throwing both occupants to the ground and quite seriously Injuring them. Kussmaul sustained a wrenched ankle and
Frankle Fleming In the last fifteen seconds of their ten-round fight at Madison Square Garden, New York, on the night of July 22, it has been reported, received concussion of the brain from that knockout punch. He is now at a Philadelphia hospital, where he is in a serious condition.
ARB YOU "KADWO THE TIMES t
SET UMPIRE DAY FOR AUGUST 5 Louisville,' Ky., August 1. President William Neal of the Bluegrass league has appointed August 6 as official "Umpires' day" in that circuit. On that date no player nor fan will be permitted to criticise a decision and everybody will vie to compliment the "boys In blue."
DANGEROUSLY HURT BY KNOCKOUT BLOW Philadelphia, Pa., August 1. Tommy Buck, who was knocked out by
DENIES MATCH WITH PACKEY Los Angeles, Cal., August 1. Tom Jones, manager for Ad Wolgast, said today he had received a telegram from Wolgast denying reports that Wolgast had signed to meet Packey McFarland. "I think Rivers will be Ad's next opponent and that will be some
time In the latter part of the year," sad Jones. PALZER SETTLES WITHO'ROURKE New York. August 1. The report Is current today that when Albert Palmer, the Iowa heavyweight, enters the ring again he will be under the management of Tom O'Rourke. Palzer' and his former manager, with whom he has been at odds for several months, have had a number of quiet talks, and while neither will admit the hatchet is burled, they do not deny it.
Krohn was quite badly bruised by being thrown from the rig. The Crown Point business men and the courthouse team will cross bats at Erie park tomorrow afternoon la their annual game. The game will be fought every inch of the way, the defeat of the business men at the hand of the courthouse bunch still rankling in their breasts, and they will make every effort to regain their lost laurels. County Commissioners Schaaf and Brown transacted business in Crown Point yesterday while en route for Hammond and Gary.. Dr. John Blackstone and daughter were Chicago visitors yesterday. William Parry transacted business in Gary and Hammond yesterday. The city council will meet on Monday evening for their regular July clean up, and quite a little Interest has been awakened in the matter. Peter Schmal is driving a . new automobile, a five passenger Ford, this week. The city hall improvements are completed and the rooms present a hundred per cent better appearance than before. The room Is ample and with the new record vault It will be possible to keep Crown Point's cherished records in good shape. As an added attraction the carrier pigeons will again be taken to East Chicago and the fair dates settled, after which an exhibition flight of the
birds will be given, they to carry the results of the game to Crown Point. The Innovation worked fine last Sunday and will Insure a big crowd.
CLASSIFIED ADVERT! SING placet your offer befors moat of th poosls la this dry to whom It would fcsva u
tat
$100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded 'disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the Bystem, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving . the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
BLUNDERS BY SOX GIVE YANKS GAME
Eight Lovely Boots and Numerous Hits Swamp Callahans, 12-3.
The best one can say for the White Sox of yesterday is that they got a bad game of ball out of their system. They played as if they had saved up a lot of blunders for that special occasion, then they went out and splint them lavishly. Because of the Sox's careless abandon, the New Yorkera galloped away with the first game of the series, 12 to 8. New York made fifteen base, hits and the Sox made eight errors, which Just about explains the score. The : Sox made ten dandy hits and New York made four mistakes, but all Chicago got out of it was three tallies, because they were always so far in the that nothing but a stampede could bring them to the front. Eddie Clcotte was the unfortunate man to be picked for slab duty Just at the time when the Sox were booked to explode. He has had nothing but misfortune all summer and, so far as could be learned, the only reason Boston sold him was because of his bad luck. It was hoped the bad luck would oease with a change of scenery, but it seems to stick to him since Joining the Sox.
MOTORCYCLE SPEED RECORD UNOFFICIAL New York,. August 1. Several alleged world's records made during the last two months by motorcyclists at the Brighton Beach stadium will not receive any official recognition from the Federation of American Motorcy
clists, the governing body of the sport
An announcement by the chairman
the federation's competition comm
tee says that the track has never been officially measured. "Not a record recognized by the federation has been broken at the Brighton Beach stadium at any time," declared the committee.
it-
Friday
as tflhe
th
Day of this Wonder! nl
ARK YOU READIXR THB TIMES? They Make Good who keep themselves in fine : physical condition. Regular - bowels, active kidneys and ; liver, good digestion, and' : a greater natural vigor follow the timely use of the reliable EEECHAEfl'S PHEtlLS
The large crowds that fill our Comfortable and Cool Store daily attest to their enthusiasm and .remarkable Bargains--this semi-annual event is truly a way to reduce your high cost of living JUST THINK OF IT-many of the largest factories send their small lots of seasonable merchandise to us. They are bound by contract to send only to us and at a cost that barely covers the cost of material. . Himfflj7e(il off' (EoooJ TMmgjp piZHldln Sale TodT aiy Shoes for all, Hosiery, Underwear, Jewelry, Hand Bags, Ribbons, (Gloves, Suits, Coats, Dresses, Muslin wear, Corsets, Draperies, Etc. The Basement Joins and Oilers Tremendous Values. To miss this Great Event will mean a loss to you-so come today, tomorrow and every day of this sale. Enough good natured, trained and courteous salespeople to insure shopping a pleasureFree Special Deliveries Everywhere, R. R. and Carfare to out of town Customers with Purchases
II
mm mmm
iy&gdWrw www -
pit tTDfTTO U
00 00 030)
888886
00 00 00 en OOOUUUU
IBQOCDQDlggg o
f"s-v 1
0
J
