Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 66, Hammond, Lake County, 19 September 1912 — Page 3

Thursday, Sept. 19, 1912.

THE TIMES.

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SOCCER" i

WHITE SOX SPLIT BILL WITH MACKS

i Force Athletics Into Second

Place by Winning, 9 to 1, and Losing, 12 to 0.

A movement has been initiated in

Htnimond to establish "soccer" footbail. "Soccer" Is the English style of play and is running strong in Gary. ' Chicago. Cleveland, St. Louis. Buffalo. New York, Fall River. Mass. ami other centers. Crowds of 7'O0O to SO.uOO are a weekly occurrence in th- Ktigltsh cities and the record attendance : wm In the neighborhood of lrt.S.nuo. j So popular has this parae become in j America that everywehr re It has been established it has taken the fancy of the athletically inclined people. and ' leagues and competitions are always!

organized. Any American or Britisher

interested Is requested to communl- ! cate with Fredericks. Time? office.

Chicago's Wh:te fox champions of the earth place by breaking even letles yesterday in a

knocked the out of second with the Ath-double-header

as could be expected, and that he foresaw no trouble whatever In bringing him back to his normal condition. Mrs. Chance visited the P. L. at noon time and was the only one of the Ohi-

t'ttiJo party who whb allowed to Bee him. She nays she saw him for about five minutes only and that he was in good spirits and seemed to he progressing well. Capt. Tinker expects to cajl upon the manager tomorrow morning, but says he will not mention baseball to him until the team pets back to Chicago. Chance is expected to be there by the middle of next week.

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

A MKRK'AN' LMtr.I'K,

Scene at Opening of Sydney, Australia, New Boxing Stadium

FINN ENTERS

New York. Sept. malnen. the great ner from Finland.

which the weather man tried to proloner until today. The first half waa

! to 1 In our favor and the second 12 . to 0 against us when darkness came jto the rescue at the end of the eighth j spasm. I Aid Lange licked Kid CovaleeM in ; the first same and would have had a ; complete shutout to his credit If Rol- , lie Zeider had not missed a port i bounder In the second innfng. Mr. ! Brown wielded the whitewash brush

in the second game and did his work so well that the White Sox made only one hit off him in the eight periods.

Doc White opposed Brown for sixt

mrT-r X tjtttit i Innings, in five of which the Athletics O-.MJ.LlXj liUNjmade only one hit off him. In the - ! sixth, after two were out. Doc slipped

a couple of passes to the Athletics, who were so unappreciative that they stung the baritone southpaw for four runs right there.

BREAKDOWN HALTS TOURISTS Cooks Mills. Mich, Sept 19. The progress of the Chicago Motor club's pathfinder has been interrupted in the wilds of northern Michigan by a break down. The trail blazers who are engaged In mapping out a route for the reliability run around Lake Michigan are at a standstill while parts are be

ing rushed from Chicago. The going was found good until Tuesday afternoon, when the pathfinder was four miles out of Isabella, about 425 miles from Chicago. Here the tourists pot tiff the road and became stuck in deep sand that held the car for three hours. In pulling out the pinion pear was stripped and the pathfinders were forced to abandon the machine. The three men walked

I eight miles through the woods and

late in the night found shelter In a logger's cabin near Garden. A team was secured and the trail blazers came here to telegraph to Chief: po for a new pear to replace the broken one. The part Is expected to-

I uay, wnen tne trip win ne resumed.

Ronton Wnshtngton Philadelphia CHICAGO Detroit ....

W. .87 . . ttfl

Cleveland M v York 4S St. Louis 47

L. 41 57 7i 7.'. 7i 1HI 01

VetrrdBy' Results. Chicago, At Philadelphia, 1. Philadelphia, lit Hleano. o (cleat innings; darkness). Detroit, 7; New York, 4. Detroit. 4: ew York. 2. WaNhJnptnn, 2: St. Louts, 0. Washington. X: St. Louis, 2. Rositoo at Cleveland, rain. Game Today. Philadelphia nt Chioairo. WiuhlcKtcin at St. Louis. Boston nt Cleveland ( 2 ) . ew York nt Detroit. -

N ATION A I. I.

ew Y ork . . ( HICAGO . . Pittsburg . . t'tneinnali Philadelphia St. I.011I . . . llrok i 1 11 Ttost 011 ....

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19. Hannes Kolehlong distance runwill compete in the

five-mile championship run at the A. ! A. U. championships, which will be j held Friday and Saturday in Fitts- j burp. Tom Collins, Fred Bellars. Har- j ry Smith and J. McNamara will run j apalnst the Olympic hero. It had not been expected Kolehmainen would i make his first effort for an Amrlcan ! championship until October. His trial! In a three-mile handicap here last Sat- j urday. when he pave big starts to aj number of pood lecal runners, satisfied the Finn that he had nothinp to ' fear from the Americans, and his en- j try followed.

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RAIN ifj BROOKLYN BRINGS CLASHES Cubs and Infants Play a Double Program Today Because Skies Open Up.

The original fish dinner man G&P OWE and his well broke hound.

New York. Sept. ID. There wasn't much to stimulate baseball enthusiasm In Greater New York yesterday. The CVlbs are counted out of the pennant race and It rained so the first game of the series with Brooklyn had to be

postponed. A double-header is booked for Long Island today. For a time the Cubs and Dodgers feared they would have to play a pame. It started raining over on Manhattan Island about noon, but by means of the telephone It was learned no rain had fallen across the East river in the borough of Brooklyn. There was notblnp left for the Cubs to do but make the voyage to Brooklyn, which Is one of the unpleasant thinps for every one connected with the National leapue.

YOST HAS EIGHT VETERANS IN FOLD AT MICHIGAN Ann Arbor. Mich.. Sept. 19. -Hack-ensohmidt" Allmendinper and "Brute" Pontius joined the Wolverine squad today, makinp 3some thirty-two men who have reported. Allmendinper pot home from Jackson, where he has been on duty as a member of Company I,

M. N. ; . since the prison mutiny a week or so apo. Half Backs -Craip and Carpell also joined the squad today, but nothinp has been heard from Boyle, the man upon whom Yost has been countlnp to fill the quarter back position. So far elpht of last year's team have reported. Yost put the squad throuph two strenuous sessions today, and at the trainlnp table b pan his niphtly rule talks. Conklin. last year's captain, was today made coach of the freshman team In place of Stan Wells, who could not take the place for business reasons.

FRANK CHANCE RESTS EASILY New York. Sept 19. Manaper Frank Chance of the Chicapo Cubs rested easily today after his operation at a private hospital yesterday. Dr. W. fJ. Frallck. his surpeon. announced that the peerless leader was dolnp as well

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Yetcrday" It run Its. Iltshnrir. !; Boston, 1. PlttKhiirp. O; Bot, O (elpht nlnpus darkness). St. I.out. 7t I'hiladelphia. a. Other pomes postponed: rain. liamr Today. Chicapo at Brooklyn (2). Plftshnrc at Boston. Cincinnati at New York 2. St. I.ouIm at Philadelphia.

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SPORTING NOTES.

rortland. Ore.. Sept. 19. Flakier

Jones, former White Sox manaper, now

president of the Northwestern leapue.

has been official coast apent for the

Detroit Americans for some time. He

recommended Klawltter, Doan". Herper of Los Anpeles, and Miller of the

Seals.

An all-American Gaelic football

team will tour the world, startinp next April, if present plans po into effect. The team will Include twelve men from Chicapo, elpht from New York. one

from Boston, one from San Francisco,

one from Blush. Ore., and one from

New Jersey. The schedule calls for

nine pames in Ireland, three In Enpland. one in Scotland and three in the antipodes.

St. Louis. Mo. Sept. 19. Harry

Trenda.ll of St. Louis won from Johnny Kins-', a Chi cpn llphtwelpht.' last

nlpht. when the police stopped the

scheduled eipht-rouncl bout in the fifth

round. "Kid" Farmer, a pporia llErhtweipbt. knocked out Adolpn Eaton in the Fifth round, and Benny Metjovern won from "Kid" Peppers of Memphis in eipht rounds.

The accompanying reproduction of a photopraph taken at the openlnp of Huph Mcintosh's boxlnp stadium at

Sydney, Australia, on Aup. 3, shows the ring and part of the crowd. Sam Lanpford secured the decision over Sam

McVey on points in a twenty-round bout.

BROWN TO BOX MATTY BALDWIN

NOTRE DAME PUT THROUGH FIRST DRILL Notre Damn. Ind.. Sept. 19. The arrival of "Jack" Marks. the former Dartmouth star. who Is apaln to coach Notre Dame this year, opened practice at the Catholic school yesterday. Thirty candidates responded to the first call. F.ipht pames will be played by Notre Dame, and. with the exception of the first two. all of the contests are expected to prove tryinp

to the pold and blue eleven. Philbrook. the plant weipht man, and Luke Kelly, captain of last year's team, are the only members of the 1911 team who will be seen In this year's lineup. The loss of both men will be a severe blow in the fore part of the season, but Marks Is satisfied with the appearance of several of the first year men who intend makinp bids

for line positions, and with experienced players In all of the other poets should turn out a squad fully the equal of those which have broupht the Hoosler Institution football fame In past seasons. Student representation In the direction of athletics affairs at Notre Dame this season will be cared for by two Chlcapoans. William K. Cotter and John F. O'Connoll, who will manape the football, bascket ball, track and baseball teams.

turned him to the Highlanders and ' now the Hlphlanders have sent him to ! Holyoke.

Spider KellF, the veteran San FranProvldence. R. I., Sept. 19.- Articles ' cIsco llphtwelpht. has made a hit aa a of apreement were sipned today for a referee in California. twelve-round liphtweipht contest be- Joe Jeannette Is claiming the heavytween Knockout Brown of New York j weipht championship title because and Matty Baldwin of Boston, to be ; Johnson will not meet him. held in Boston durlnp the world's j Rube Ferns, the ex-welterweipht championship baseball series. The ; champion. is instructing his two date will be Oct. 8 or 9. lyounper brothers in the art of boxlnp. ' -and will plve Buffalo fans a chance to

perform In the

MISS BROWN

IN FINALS

, see the younpsters liear future.

Newport. R. I., Sept. 19. Miss Mary Browne of California met Miss Eleanora Sears of Boston in the semi-final round In women's tennis sinples yesterday, defeatinp the Boston champion in three sets. 5-7. 6-4. fi-0. Today Miss Browne meets the champion of New Enplan.d. Mrs. Harper Wailaoh. . in the finals for the Casino cups. Miss Browne and her partner. Miss Dorothy Green of Philadelphia, defeated Miss Ina Ktssell of New Jersey and Miss Dorothy Kane of Tuxedo, fi-0. 7-5.

Plays and Players

Sporting Briefs

FRANCE WELCOMES

JULES VEDRINES Paris. Sept. 19. Jules Vedrlnes. who

won the world s aviation championship at Chicapo on Sept. P and broutrht

back to France the James Gordon Bennett trophy, was piven a hearty reception on his 'return from the I'nited

States. Great crowds met him at the

station, inoludlnp manv members of

the Aero club, a representative of the ministry of public works, and several

hlph military officers and povernment officials. In reply to a apeech of con-

pratulation M. Vedrlnes said he thoupht, now that the cup was In

France, it oupht to be kept here per

manently.

VANDERBILT CUP TRIALS ARE STOPPED BY RAIN Wauwatosa. Wis.. Sept. 19. Pourinp rain yesterday prevented any extended practice on the race track to be used for the Vanderhilt, prand prix and other automobile events bepinnlng Friday.

Ralph Pullen. drivinp

Mercer, rain, but

made three laps in a pourinp

no time was taken. Burman and Horan, the Benz team mates, are amonp the late arrivals and will try out the track as soon as the rain ceases. Official Starter Fred J. Wapner last nipht instructed the drivers as to

rules povernlnp t omorro w.

the races, which start

playing with the American

CALK Ml R

OP SPORTS KOH TIIK

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T HI 'It SO Y. Openinp of annual speed carnival of Buffalo Motor Boat club on the Nlapara river. Openinp of annual bench show of Genessee County Kennel club, Batavla, N. T. Johnny Kilbane vs. Eddie O'Keefe, 10 rounds, at New York. Fit IDA V. Automobile races for the Wisconsin and Tabst trophies at Milwaukee. National A A. T". track and fild ' championships at Forbes field. Pittsburg. Start of 24-hour motorcycle race at Brighton Beach motordrome. Eddie Johnson vs. Stanley Yoakum. 15 rounds, at Pueblo, Colo. Joe Bayley vs. Pat Scott, 20 rounds, at Victoria, B. C. S 1TI HI) AY. Vanderbllt cup race at Milwaukee. National A. A. U. track and field championships at Forbes field. Pittsburg. Opening of fall meeting of the Ottawa Jockey club. Ottawa. Ont. Opening of the intercollegiate

football season in the east. Championship outdoor swims of the Western A. A. U. at St. Louis.

HORSEMAN KILLED. Walla Walla. Wash., Sept. 19. A. C. Curtis of Lincoln. Neb., a rider and owner of a strinp of horses at the fair here, was killed today when the paddle on the horse which he was riding in a race slipped and he fell.

MAY HOLD FIGHTS. Laporte. Ind., Sept. 19. A statement that there would be no grand Jury called this term made by Prosecutor Smith this afternoon has set the flpht fans polnp, as it indicates that there will be no charges made against men who pulled off a boxing bout here a short time apo. It is said that this paves the way for Chicago bouts here this winter.

Some cigar!

smoke that It satisfies.

Clarence Darrtw

Jim. Delehanty. now Minneapolis, Is leading association in batting.

Manaper Frank Chance is busy tak-; lng short scouting trips while the ; Cubs are playinp in the east. j Harry McCormick has delivered the j poods a-s the Giants' pinch hitter this i season, having hit for .3r.o or better. It is rumored that the Boston ; Braves Intend to release Donnelly,, Brown, Dickson. Kirke. Houser, Dev- j lin and O'Rourke. i Baseball Is fast spreadinp over the, map. Next season will see a baseball: leapue doing business in Newfound-: land. Lee Mapee of the Cardinals has been r discovered. His real name is Leopold i Hunschniayer and he lives in Cincinnati. Catcher Sehalk of the Chicapo White Sox Is about the only high-priced player who has made pood from the 1 start. i

Manager Wolverton of the Highlanders has tried Charlie Sterrett In the infield and outfield and will now use him as a catcher. Marsans. the Cuban, is plvinp Bob Bescfler, his team mate at Cincinnati.

a hot race ror the rase-running record of the National leasrue. Charlie Hall lends the Red Sox wrecking crew and as a life saver for the Sox pitcher. Charles performs like a Walter Johnson or Ed Walsh. The Detroit Tigers have sipned Pitcher Cliff llealy. who was a pal of Buck O'Brien of the Red Sox when both were working for the Denver team. Mrs. Rritton. who owns the St. Louis club of the National league, says that Roger Bresnahan will be retained as manaper of the Cardinals next season. Secretary AVlllle Locke of the Pittsburp club says that Honus Wagner has never been a real holdout, but always waits until the first day of the season before he signs a contract. Ed Magner, the Cornell player, would like to know whether he Is a ball player or a traveling man. Ed went from Cornell to th Highlanders. The Hlphlanders sent him to WllkesTlnrre and Wllkes-Barre turned him over to Rochester. Rochester re-

Edith Helena is reported to be singing in vaudeville. Edward Emery has been engaged for the east of "June Madness." On of Gus Edwards' latest finds is Mile. Mona. "a dancing violinist." Mrs. Louis James has decided to remain in vaudeville for another year. "Little Boy Blue" will begin its second season at Newark late this month. Gertrude Dallas has replaced Katherine Kaelred In the east of "The Ne'er-Do-W'ell." Daniel Frohman has accepted a oneact play "trapped," by Frederick Arnold Kummer.

The Garden of Allah" is reported to

have had "the biggest kind of an opening" In Chicago. R. C. Carton's English play of the newly rich, entitled "The Bear Leaders." has been sold to America. Mme. Simons is to have a play called "The. Modern Way." by Macdonald Hastings, the young author of "The New Ein." Lulu Glaser has recently gone into vaudeville with a musical piece called "First Love." the work of Raymond Peck and Anatole Friedlander. The author of "The Angelus" is said to be a priest, a graduate of Maynooth college, who vlls his identity under a pen name for obvious reasons. Hazimova will begin her season with "The Marionettes." and later on she will appear in a dramatization of Robert Hichens' "Bella Donna." "A Strange Woman." William A. Hurlbut's play, written with Mrs. Kiske inm mind as the heroine, will he used by Mrs. Leslie Carter this season. At the end of the present month William H. Crane wiil tepin his fiftieth season on the American stage. He will continue to play 'The Senator Keeps House." Mary Shaw, who is now on the way

to complete recovery from a recent bad fall, has written a play with Henry Irving Ddge, author of "The Higher Court."

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