Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 99, Hammond, Lake County, 23 September 1912 — Page 3
Mml
m!nv. Sept. 23. 1012.
THE
TIMES.
0
MICHIGAN CITY BRAVES BET ilWS' SCALP
While Tliey Are About It They Also Deftly Remove the Hide Return Game Is Arranged for Saturday With Pottawottamies.
Chicago Boy, Captain of Yale Eleven.
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
"4,
If ..... . VrV ' iXx-
, . 2 ? 4 3
MKItKAN LEAfif W.
1 Dnnton s
WnnhitiRlon S7 Philnrielphla 5 CHICtl.O 7 Detroit irvfland tin New nrk 4, St. I.oul 4S
Hammond's baby golfers werp literally scalped alive by the braves from the rotawoitomlo reservation in Michigan City last Saturday af.frnooa ami ail save five II,iinr'.i.!ia players fell
victims to the bait lo-scarred veterans of the sister city. Finding the bn-al links of the Hammond County club a bonanza In comparison with the hills. streams and hazards of their own links, the Michigan City men had no trouble whatever to defeat the Hammond golfers. The fart that it was their first match of the season and home bereft of four of their best players, added to the general slaughter of the locals. The- afternoon was a wretched one for golf play and half of the match was In an annoying drizzle. The bet golf that has ever been played in the local links, however, was shown, the visitors being in excellent form. A comparison of the work between the two teams showed that while Michi
gan CHv was unable to outdrive
Hammond, they were far superior -t
the short fame and their pitching and
GETAM FOR SOX Senators Twice Jolt Hopes
putting were intrvclntialy effective at ail times, and pitches that seemed marvelous to Hammond were mad a.
The s. 6j up.
U, v.
ore shoe's Mich ican City to be
M
r.
m o r d n. Pa
ford. Sham
yer. Cant
3; Hlnckl
Total. 14 Michigan 'tty .- bert. Srii rorrt'niaii.
6; (;. T. Vail, 1
8; Arnt. 13: Parsons, S ; Keeler. 1: t. Total, S'". After the
p i v e n t h e exchanged
tt. Smith. McRlroy.
, Johnson. Cox, CrawTurn, r. Robinson, Saw0; McAleer, 5; t'onkey. ; idierlin. 5.
us-
x-1
4 i -J
i.. 44 7l 7 n:s
IVt. ..'!( ,4).t
.-I7U i .:t4i , .n.'SS i
ltenln- itr.Milla. j WiKhlnetrm, l; I hlc.iao. ti. ' nsbintton, 4: hieiiRo, I. ! I'bllnilelpliln, .S; st. I. out.', 2. j I'hllHdrliihia. 4; St. I.otiiv, t imru
ionlncm !arknesi. All other K8ti- post ponrd ; rain. tinmen Today. V fcnmr neheduled.
A Tl O V A I. I . K t . 1 i;. W. I,. nrk 97 44
S7
4X. :
x .x- v J ttii ) : ? li li
-x i
I ' f Vx w " . V
ibley. W. Vail, Leonard. 4;
I .edbetter.
ItodKers. 13; F, urn ham, 0; rum packer, S.
Chubb. 1 'owell,
8
Cul- I I x "x T - v .
I 1 w7" 3 Hat
- i
Xx r Vf, I- -XX x'
Storms, '
'Me s x
tLaruCirr.T anawMtunw 11 11 1 11 m 1 1 iiciara
match
a banquet was
visitors and felicitations in speeches by representa-
tlves of both the Michigan City-Hammond teams. and good fellowship rei:rned until a late hour. An invitation was extended by President Burnham of the Potawottamie club for a return match at Mchigan City next Saturday, and this Was accepted by Hammond.
of
Hose
for First
vision Berth.
Di
here by cholnfr th Senators off short and civtnc the Sox plenty of time to catch up. In this the Callahans were remiss, for the best they could do was to come within one run of a knot. The visitors were too spry for them in the field and killed off a bunch of good intentions.
The White Sox lost considerable pround In their fttht for a wdnter berth in the first division by submitting to a double defeat yesterday at the hands of the Senators from Washington in the fretaway doinirs on the south side lot. The scores were 6 to 3 ar d 4 to 1. The Callahans oticrht to have copped the first pame. in spite of the fact they were up ftEainst Walter Johnson, for they hit him all over the lot.. Not expecting that surprise, Manaerer Callahan elected to try out Jim Scott against the Washington star, and the Wyoming hunter showed no improvement over his last time out. In the two Innlnes he worked the visitors scored four runs. Whereupon the Sox pilot trotted out a "Walter" Johnson of his own. and it did not prove a case of too much Johnson, but too little. The youngster from Racine Justified the showing he made in his previous tryout
ALL BOSTON TO GREET THE RE0S0X TO-OAY
Mayor Addresses 9,000 Fans
Preparing Big Welcome for Champions.
into the theater and 5,000 fans outside wore unable to pet in.
R. pister of Probate W. T. E. Kitz-
perald presided and speeches were, made by Mayor John F. Fitzgerald and other fans.
It was decided to meet the Red Sox
on their arrival with a monster pro
cession and to escort them to the com
mon, when Mayor Fit zi? ra Id will ten
der the winners of the American
league pennant the freedom of the city. There will be several bands In line and a 1)1k reception committee. At the meeting yesterday one speech was made by Jack Mann'rtff, who was a rtelder on the Boston team in 1873. When the champions walk out on Fenway park Tuesday afternoon they will hardly recognize the field uoon which they have foucht so hard this season to achieve the championship. In the space of a fortnight Secretary MoRoy and the force of carpenters and builders workinu under his direction have accomplished wonders. Orlplnally desiened to seat but a a little more than 21.000. the additions made to stand and bleachers now assure the baseball public of ample accommodations for just 31.900 people.
Boston. Maps , Sept. 23. Boston has Rone wild over the winning of the American lenue championship and the probability that the world's championship will be annexed by Jake Stahl's team. The Red Sore will return from the west today duly acknowledged champions of the American league, and will he received with open arms. The freedom of the city will be extended to them. Vesterday there was a meeting of the fans of the city at the National theater, the larerst in the city. I'uily 4.K'0 men and women were crowded
WWWOOH jp I Iff I ifeSlili
V
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POSiCM
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. h ri m jm cs wm m i 11 -j m
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BLOCK AVENUE, INDIANA HARBOR
GOVERNOR TO ARREST DE GRACE BOOKMAKERS Baltimore. Mi., Sept. 23. Governor Goldsborouph is on his way to this city from his country home at ramtridKe to direct the fight apafnst cambiine; at the Havre de Crace race track. rders have been issued by Attorney Ceneral Poe that all bookmakers and others pamhllnp; at the track today will be arrested. Deputy sheriffs of Harford county have been ordered to the track. President Michael of the racing association refused to say whether the metine would be continued today, but there Is little doubt among racins; men that an attempt to proceed with the card will be made Bookmakers and track followers generally take a gloomy view of the situation, but the attorney for the raclntr commission declares the association can continue its
meeting.
(inrti.o rittKhurc
Cincinnati 72 Philadelphia U7 st. IjoiiIn tlrnoklyn Iloston 4d
VfMfrdnyN Result.
An cnnirn nehediilrd. l-nmrn Todny. t hlraso at I'hllnclelphin. I'lttMhurs at w i ork, ineinnatl at lloston. St. I.ouin nt Brooklyn.
54 71 74 S4 ss
IVt. 4- 1 7 .BI7 .liun ... .47.-. .11.! .:7 .au4
YOU BORROW
Fbobm HfBamBy $10 to $200 WE LEND
Any amount that you may be in need of on FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS, etc., the same to remain in your possession. You can repay us on our easy payment plan either weekly, cr monthly as will best suit your income. Our rates are the lowest, the terms the best; every transaction strictly confidntial. "CUR MOTTO" A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL
LS1
Phone 257
569 So
(OVER MODEL CLOTHIERS) Open every evening until 8 p. m.
Hohman St.
races in the
pre-
ha vc hand-
WHITING, 1;
MUTUALS, 0
RUNNERS AT AURORA TRACK
WhttinB, Ind., Sept. bow's home run drive in
rdntr won the frame from esterday, 1 to 0. Score; WHITlNii.
23. Joe Orathe second in-
the
r h p a e B. Perilous, 2b 0 1 4 2 0 Jaedtke, c 0 0 12 2 0 Connelly, cf 0 0 o 0 0 I.asser, lb 0 0 4 0 0 (iraham, 3b 1 1 1 0 1 C. Pechous, ss 0 110 0 Wolf. If 0 .0 2 " 0 Sutherland, rf 0 2 1 1 0 Scholl. p 0 0 2 1 0 . - Totals 1 G 27 6 1
Aurora. III.. Sept. 23. A three-day fall race meeting under the auspices of the Aurora Orlvinff Park association will start here Tuesday with runninc races. There wil lbo two races for the
Mutuals j runners daily. resides the harness
vents. There will be three trottintr irnl pacing races daily, the best two
heats in three. The association Is to trice $700 in purses. Horsemen here say It will be the bipest fall meetirip; in the west.
SEE GOOD IN AUTO RACE DELAY Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. 23. Postponement of the automobile races slated for last week for two weeks probably will prove to be the most fortunate decision in Milwaukee automobile history.
1 he difficulties experienced in
paring for the original caused an entire change
liner of the motor classic. When the races are held in not. die r they will be under the auspices and protection of a combination of all of the city's civic organizations and n"t merely a private enterprise of the Milwaukee Automobile Healers' association. This is the notable development since the decision to chanfre the dates. Incidentally the weather man, after forcing a postponement by ten days of continuous rain, allowed the sun to
shine yesterday and the course dried up wonderfully by last nipht. making It possible for the road workers to resume today The criticism of the management and of the course forced the civic associations to unite to save the reputation of the city as a matter of civic pride. Municipal sponsorship of the races will make conditions far different in October.
.ITS
crown romt
Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
h '
Elder Berry sez th' feller thet craves happy hum don't need C advertise in
papers fer one.
Crown Point s Business Men's association don't seem t' associate powerful much these days.
1. Havis, a brakeman on narrowly escaped instant
I
t i.i:m. k
OP SPORTS KOH TIIK
HKKR,
Ml'TUALS.
McCann.' cf Rodosy, 3b McAlvy. ss Jlevine, lb
ulljrvan, 2b . . .
Ryan, p ,
lordon, c
Kennedy, If . ... Have, rf
r . . .0 0 0 , . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 0 Whittnsr 0 10 0 0
Mutuals 0 0 0 0 0
Two-base hits Sutherland
h 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 5
0 0
p 0 3 5 4 0 8 0 2 24
0 0
0 0
(2).
Home
run -Orabow. Struck out By Scholl, 12; by Ryan. S. liases on balls Off Ryan, 6. Umpire Jlran. Time 2:05.
GARY WINS GAME FROM HAMMOND Gary, the new champions of the Northern Indiana lenpue. defeated
Hammond, their runners-up, in a postseason contest at Gleason park yester-i day, 4 to 3. Fred Bergman, the Ham- j raond twlrler. lost a hard luck erame, ' as he held the champions to three hits 1 until the last innintr, when four hits' and a sacrifice put across the winning tallies. Score: GARY. !
Anfjley, cf . . . . Kinnally. 2b . Culli son. ss . . . BradlnK. rf . . . Lee, If
Sherry. 3h . . . .
Wrifrbt. lb... l.iese. lb Adams, c Peterson, p . . . Totals
.0 .0 .0 . 1 o .0 . o . o . 1 . 0
h 0 0 0
HAMMOND.
Miller, If St a ten. ss .... Butler. 3b. . . . Burton, cf . . . . Krufrer. c . . . . Maybaum. rf. View. 2b Rohde. lb.... iiorgman, p . .
h 1 0 1
p 4 1 3 1 2 0 S 3 4 1
15 0
Totals 3 V27 11 5 .One out when winnina run scored. Gary 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 4 Hammond 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 03 Two-base hits Burton, Wright. Home run Maybaum. Struck out -P.y Peterson. 3; by Berftman, S. Rases on balls OfT Peterson. 1: off Borerman. 2. Umpire Rocker. Time 1:40.
HONDA V. International Grand Prix automobile race at Milwaukee. Close of the season of the American Association of Baseball Clubs. Annual bench show of the Southern Collie clubs opens at Memphis. Kddie MeGoorty vs. Jack Harrison. 10 rounds, at New York City. Kddie Morgan vs. Frankie Burns, 10 rounds, at New York City. I'al Moore vs. Joe Sherman, 8 rounds, at Memphis. Tl'ESDA Y. Openinp; of Rake Krie trotting meeting at Parkersbu rg, W. Va. Opcninsr of Michigan short ship circuit trotting meeting at Kalamazoo, Mich. Opening of Santa Fe racing circuit meeting at Trinidad, Colo. Opening of annual bench show of La Crosse Kennel club, La Crosse, Wis. Jack Rrltton vs. Jack Redmond, 10 rounds, at New York City. Ray Bronson vs. Harry Brewer. 8 rounds, at St. I.ouis. WLUNESDAY. Joe Carney vs. John Horgan. for three-cushion billiard championship, at San Francisco. yale-NVesleyan football game at New Haven. Cornell - Allegheny football game at Ithaca. Carlisle Indlans-I.ehigh valley football game at Carlisle.
KHIDA Y
Pacific Athletic association swimming championships at San Francisco. Australl-in - Philadelphia cricket matches begin at Germantown, Pa. s ATinnAi. Canadian amateur track and field rhampionsnips at Montreal. Jim Kondriek vs. Willie Jones. 10 rounds, at Brooklyn. Cass Tarver vs. "Denver Jack" Geyer, 10 rounds, at Clovla, N H. I'en nsy Ivan ia-Get tysburg f oothall gam'' at Philadelphia. Princeton - Stevens football game at Princeton. Yale-Holy Cross football game at New Haven. Harvard-Maine football game at Cambridge. Cornell-Colgate football game at Ithaca. Carlisle Indians - Dickinson football game at Carlisle. Dartmouth-Bates football game at Hanover.
HEAVY WAGERS ON TITLE GAMES
New York. Sept. 23 Heavy wagerIpe; on the result of the coming world's scries between the New York Giants and the Boston Red Sox has begun in earnest. Thousands of dollars have been posted, both here and in Boston. A canvass of local sporting resorts reveals the indisputable fact that the Red Sox are favorites at prevailinc odds of 4 to 5. Men who backed the Giants heavily
last year chiefly because of the skill and strength of the Athletics were underestimated cannot figure McGraw's men this time Prominent layers of odds, bookmak-
the Erie, death on
Saturday by fullinsr from the roof of a box car near Griffith and sustained quite severe Injuries as it was. Dr. Rlackstone from this place was called and administered medical attention and the Injured man was then taken to his home at Huntington, where It is said he will recover.
ers on the race tracks in former years, also have made the Red Sox odds-on favorites. A week ago they were laying 5 to 4 against Boston, but they got such a big play it was said that 7 to
Workmen on the Gary & Southern road worked all day yesterday to elevate the track and by night the big gang of foreigners had a long stretch completed and out of the way of the street improvement. Herman E. Sasse has returned from an extended tour of Europe and the British Isles, and Intends to make
Crown Point his home lor some time. Mr. Sasse covered many miles of territory on his trip and claims It well worth the time spent in an educational way. Arthur Heiser of Hammond visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Heiser of thij place yesterday. Crown Point sent quite a delegation of baseball fans to Gary yesterday to witness the Hammond-Gary frame. Mrs. Forrest of Hammond has been spending a few days with August Du Bols and family on Court street. Will Heinze was a Chicago visitor on Saturday.
10 and possibly price this week.
3 to 5 would be the
'HOP'
DAVIS OUT OF GAME
Champaign. J 11., Sept. 23. Illinois football followers sorrowed today when it became known that "Hop" Davis, their star center, had been declared In
eligible. Davis had played two years'
on the eleven, but had been used a few minutes in a solitary game, in 1909, and according to conference rules this was sufficient to bar him. There had been hopes that Davis would be declared eligible, but the records showed learly that he was out of it, and the coaches at once Ik can to cast about for a new center. Hill, center of last year's freshmen, looked good for the post. He is big and husky and fitted for the Illinois style of playing an open center.
Coach James A. Sheldon of the Indiana football squad announced today that "I.ouie" Lewis, a star half back on the varsity two years ago, will arrive tomorrow to coach the freshmen. Indications point to the largest class of youngsters in years. "Feebe" Messiek arrived today to act as Sheldon's assistant in getting the varsity ready for Depauw next Saturday. He will coach the line.
LEWIS HELPS HOOSIER COACH
P.1 oomi n trt on. Ind.
Sept.
23. Head
PRUDY RETURNS TO NEBRASKA Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 23. Gumbo Stlehm's cornhuskers will begin their second week of practice Monday with scrimmage work. Furdy, a slashing half back, who bucked his way across the Michigan goal line Inst year, returned today to resume his engineering course at the university and will don the moleskins, while Full Rack Gibson and Quarter Back Potter are to join the squad early in the week. The open date on the Nebraska schedule, Oct. 2i. has been awarded to Adrian college of Michigan.
SMII.I'.S OK SATISFACTION. He had purchased some FORF.T smoking for fie In a foil imckner, and round It Just like that In ! tln of other brands and be sot a ticket.
f!
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Some clgart
smoke that It satisfies.
Clarence Darrw
H
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