Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 233, Hammond, Lake County, 4 March 1913 — Page 3
THE TIMES 3 Two New Pitckers Likely to "Stick'Vwith Cubs as Regulars. GAL MAY SWITCH LORD TO INFIELD l
Tuesday, March 4, 1913.
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Selection of Captain to PlayThird on First Team Causes Rumor.
Bill Powell
SPORTS
to settle the national basket ball title, the athletic council having- decided that such contests are against the policy of the Badger institution. Cornell has won the eastern title and the Badgers have clinched the western.
BOWLERS SHOWING
TOP FORM AT TOLEDO
SINGLES. ! Spencer, Chicago, 658; Wagner, Cincinnati, 648: Howley, Chicago, 645; Rlchter, Chicago, 644; Wilson. Chicago, 84 J; Bliss, Chicago, 642; Kurlemn, Cincinnati, 641; Lutton, Cleveland. 639; Blau, Milwaukee, 637; Degen, Buffalo. DOUBLES, fountain and Carlson, Chicago, 1,-a77;sP4yl-fc?d. Kaxllcek. Chicago, 1,J 216; Felgenhauer and. Herrmann,1 Cleveland. 1.212; Eick and Seibert, Toledo, 1.206; Da vies and McKee. Columbus, 1,206; Small and Drew, Chicago, 1,205; Hanson and McGlnnis, Chicago, 1.203; Yerkes and Wilder, St. Louis. 1,199; Artnsbusch and Bushnell, Cleveland, 1.197; Morgan and Dibble, Buffalo. 1.190. Toledo, O., March 4. With the advent of the out-of-town bowlers, especially from Chicago and Cleveland, contenders for honors in the thirteenth annual tournament of the American Bowling C Jigress in session here are being forced to roll better than In any previous meet to get within the prize money. Especially was . this so yesterday, when 600 scores in the singles were frequent and almost unnoticed. ( . W. C Rlchter of Chicago carried oft the day's honors In the Individual events, when he counted 644 and took fourth place. In the sixth frame of , his second game the ten pin stood after a perfect crotch shot and the Chicago man lost his chance to go into the lead with a sensational score. Lutton of Cleveland was second with 639. In the two-man event several switches occurred. Felgenhauer and Herrmann of Cleveland went into third place with 1.212, while Davies and McKee of Columbus Jumped Into fourth , place, tying Eick and Seibert with 1,-
206, due mainly to Davies' great work
in his first game, when he notched 279,
his only spare being in the sixth
frame.
There being some Chicago rollers on
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the squad it was impossible to keep the Windy City men from jumping to the fore, and Hansen and McGinn's of
that city Jumped into sixth place with 1.203. Armsbusch and Buschnell of Cleveland also placed in the doubles, landing ninth with 1,197. Another A. B.- C. record wu fractured when Ed Herrmann, a member : of the Lincoln team of Cleveland, sur- : passed the 1,961 mark held by Toun t
Haley of Detroit' In the all-events,
made at Detroit. In 1910, when. Holey won the singles with 705. Herrmann,
by sensational rolling in all his games last night and today, passed this mark by twelve pins, getting 1,972 pins in his i
nine games, an average of 219 1-9 pins . per game. , ;
Last night Herrmann started out by -
totaling 733 pins - In his first-men events, getting scores of 227, 219 and 277, the latter standing until this afternoon, when it was passed by Davies '
of Columbus In the two-men event, ; who bettered the mark by two pins. Incidentally, Herrmann rolled 615 to-: day in the singles.
Following are the leading scores '
in the Individual events. I
SINGLES.
W. C. Ritchter. Chicago 644' W. C. Lutton. Chicago .'....639 C. A. Galbralth, Bay City, Mich 631
F. Clark, Lorain, O.... 620 ;
E. Herrmann, Cleveland -.615; L. C. Wagner, St. Louis.. ...613 1 J. Hansen, Chicago .608 ' L. Linn, Ashland. 0 606
M. McDowell, Cleveland 605 P. J. Fosnight, Cleveland 604
Otto Wahl, Cleveland 603
H. McGinniss, Chicago... 696 E. Hesley, Chicago ...593
J. Faetz, Chicago 587
C. Crusoe, Chicago...'. 583 M. M. Brunn, Chicago... v 573 ! J. W. McConnell, Hammond. ....... 562
W. R. Rose, Hammond..... 661 T. B. Laidley, Chicago.. ..548 J. Kaiser, Chicago 546 H. Buchman, Chicago ....546 O. Trader. Chicago. ..545 H. J. Hansen, Chicago. 643 M. Brueckner,' Chicago ...539 R. T. FarrelL Hammond 539 G. W. Hempel. Chicago 631 B. Winders. Chicago 527 A. S. Portz, Hammond. ............ .522 W. H. Jacques, Hammond. ....... .518 T. Litzen, Hammond..... .515 R. Serman, Chicago. .... 1 ......... .511 W. Schultz. Chicago 601 DOUBLES. Felgenhauer-Herrman, Cleveland. 1,212 Davies-McKee, Columbus 1 1,206 Hansen-McGrimiss, Chicago. . . : . .1,203 Armsbursch-Bushnell, Cleveland. .1,197 Stewart-Semark, Lorain .'.1,158 Kalser-Schultz, Cleveland 1,157 Frank-Reader. Cleveland 1.154 Love-Hice, Dubois, Pa.;... 1,149 Becker-McCabe, Chicago-T.', 1,146 Gilbert-Miller, Cleveland..., 1,135 Brouder-Buchman, Chicago. 1,181 Mahoney-Van Nostrand, Ashtabulal.130 Biery-Jones, , Alliance .. ... .1.130 Grummitt-Feitcher. Ashtabula. . . . 1.128 Endt-Baier, Milwaukee. 1.128 Nirlson-Relnlee, Chicago .'. 1,128 Hempel-Winders. Chicago 1.122 Farrell-Portz, Hammond 1,122 Rose-Jacques, Hammond .'...1.103
Ritchter-Schaack. Chicago 1.082
"PAL" BROVffl BEATS KETCHEL Hibbing Fighter Has Better of Every Round But One in Milwaukee Bout.
Paso Robles, Cal., March 4. From
the selection of a first and second team made by Manager Callahan of the White Sox yesterday, it looks as if Capt. Lord is booked to return to third base. The manager announced the names of those, who will leave Wednesday for Oakland and those who go to Pasadena. Lord was named along with the lnfielders of the regulars, Rollle Zeider, who played third base last fall after the captain went to left field. Is
slated to go with the second team as a third baseman or a second baseman, while young Kiernan. another third baseman, is being booked on the same squad. Callahan did not announce positively that Lord would return to the infield, but It was generally expected . that Zelder would be with the first squad and kept on third base during the trip. Now It looks as if he may have to play second for the "Goofs." Even so he might be placed at third base or. the regulars when the season opens.
Kautmann & Wolf
Hammond, Indiana
K.-K.' LOCKS GATES WHILE CUBS PLAY
Evers Sends Ball Tossers Through Six Inning Battle at Tampa..
Milwaukee, Wis.. March 4. Pal
Brown of Hibbing last night earned a decision over Steve Ketchel of Chicago after ten rounds of battling. Brown had a shade the better of every round except the first. Brown outboxed, outpunched and outgeneraled the Chicago boy. ; There was not a knockdown, but it was full of excitement, Ketchel being able to keep going fast enough to the last second of the fight to make his followers think he might land a knockout punch. In the first round Ketchel forced the fighting. making an excellent showing, although Brown was holding back and waiting for an opportunity to land effective blows. Brown was willing to mix things, but Ketchel forced the work. The round was a standoff between the two boys, but in the second Brown began to take the measure of his man, and poked in several sharp Jolts to the Jaw. Ketchel showed symptoms of wlldness and though Brown landed several hard blows, he missed a couple of swings for the Jaw. The third, like the second, was all Brown's. In the sharpest mixup of the round pushed in a hard left to the Jaw that staggered Ketchel, and followed it with a right to the stomach. The fourth started in with Brown playing all around Ketchel's ,guard. Brown had all the better of the battling. It was easily Brown's round. Brown hammering Ketchel's face with rights and lefts until Ketchel was forced to cover to avoid punishment. Ketchel crossed a dandy right to the Jaw, but took a stilt Jolt In the stomach. .'":"'
The fifth nearly saw Ketchel's finish, for Brown with a hard uppercut snapped Ketchel's head back, but "Steve" clinched and hung on until the gong. Ketchel landed a hard 'Jolt to the body, but" Brown only smiled. The sixth, seventh and eighth rounds were all Brown's by a shade. Brown had Steve's measure and Ketchel could not land an effective blow, Brown doing most of the work. Ketchel strengthened up a little at the beginning of the ninth round, but
Brown soon began rushing him again, and Ketchel clinched to avoid the right and left Jolts that Pal was sending In the direction of his face. The tenth was carefully fought by Brown, for his seconds, believing he had a decision flinched, advised him to leave no opening for Ketchel to land a finishing punch. This is what Ketchel tried to do, but Brown again outboxed him. In the seml-windup Matty McCue of Racine knocked out Johnny Klofta In the third round.
Tampa, Fla., March 4. Manager Evers locked the gates of the fair grounds yesterday afternoon and "slcced" his regulars and yannlgans at each other's throats in the first of their daily battles for the championship of the team. The regulars won In six innings by a 2 to 0 score because the yannlgans went crazy on the bases. Bresnahan nipped every man who tried to steal second and also cut down two reckless yannlgans who tried to sneak home. The first overconfident recruit to meet his fate was Berghammer, who tried to go in from third In the second inning, and would have landed all right wit ha good umpire in charge of the scrap. Bresnahan hopped over the plate and caught the ball before the batter could awipe at it, then tagged Berghammer. A real umpire, would have allowed the - run and aent the batsman to first, but Lefty
Leifleld was so busy giving an imitation of BUI Klem that he overlooked this bet.
You will find Numer
ous Bargains at the Store Wednesday the First Double Stamp Day of the Month.
Ladies' and Misses' New Spring Dresses, distinctive models in French serge, collar, cuffs and belt in the new Bulgarian coloring, panel back skirt, $10.00 values,
priced for Wednesday at.......
6.S8
$3.50 Dress Skirts of black
storm serge, patent leather
belt, new stylos, Wednesday
1.95
Ladies' and Misses' Silk Petticoats, made of silk messaline, a splendid quality accordian plaited flounce, choice of all the leading shades, $3.00
values, Wednesday only.
1.95
$5.00 Dress Shirts, of all, wool panamas, serges and
fancy mixed materials,
splendid styles
2.79
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MEYERS STILL STAR OF GIANT BATSMAN
Marlin, Tex., March 4. The batting
eye of Chief Meyers, the famous catcher of the New York Giants, has lost none of its far famed keenness. He did great execution yesterday with the biggest bat he ever used, and he has always been credited with using the biggest stick in the big leagues. The new cudgel Is made of the stuff the Mission Indians used for arrows, and it hits the ball with the ringing sound so dear to the ears of all fans. How the chief manages to swing such a heavy bludgeon is a mystery to his team mates. Though there was no game scheduled yesterday a crowd that overflowed the stands was out to watch the routine work. Thorpe was stationed in the outfield and hi work was fully up to the high standard be set at first
base. J Cooper, the star recruit fielder, with ' a wrenched back, and Jacobson with a i AXAxxER TO REBUxLE
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NEW, STYLISH WAISTS, WORTH $1.50,
WEDNESDAY, 98c Fifty-five dozen new, fresh, clean Waists go on sale tomorrow at cost of materials. Twelve different styles from which to make selection. They are made of fine white lingerie and are effectively trimmed with Valenciennes laces and rich ebroideries, some in low neck and elbow sleeve styles, some in high, neck and long sleeve styles,
sizes 34 to 44, $1.50 valus, .Wednesday
90c
PERSIANA BOUCLE COATS WEDNESDAY L. . p- -v Just 21 of these Garments left. They are made of the popur P 0 D lar boucle cloth and have shawl collars and deep cuffs, --Wo1 lined with guaranteed satin, all A V TK sizes. Final Reduction Wednesday, II yC.fvlJ) only
$3.50 SHOES WEDNESDAY, PER PAIR $2.45
2.45
Ladies' Gun Metal Button Shoes, with mat calf tops, flexible soles, common sense heel, 16 button
high tops, all sizes, per pair
Boys' Royal Calf Blucher Style Shoes, good . heavy soles, solid leather throughout, sizes AA 2 to 5, $1.75 valuos... tJ Children's and Misses' Dongola Kid
Button Shoes, some with cloth tops.
sizes. 8 to 2, regular $1.50 values
1.15
MEN'S SHIRTS FOR SPRING WEAR, WEDNESDAY, 89c
Lion Brand $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts, handsome new spring patterns, plain and plaited bosom, good de
pendable fabrics, choice of figures
and stripes, Wednesday, choice
09c
Underwear , and Hosiery Bargains
Ladles' Union Suits,
regular 50c quality, fleeced, specially
priced for Wednesday
39c
rm I I
25c
Ladies' Fine Fleeced Vesta- and Pants, extra sizes 7, 8 and 9, regular 35c garments, special at. ............
Ladies' Fleece. Lined Hose, regular 12c kind, priced O 1 for Wednesday, pair.. ; 0C Children's Wool Stockings, excellent values,; sizes 6 to 9. seconds of regular 35c hose, Wednesday, pair I wC
twisted knee hospital list.
have been added to the
. CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR the: week. TUESDAY. Opening of hound and field dog
show, Madison Square Garden, New York. WEDNESDAY. Opening of annual bench show of Duquesne Kennel club, Pittsburg, Pa. THVRSDAY. National A. A. U. Indoor track and field championships, Madison Square Garden, New York.
Opening of annual bench show of St. Paul Boston Terrier club.
WHITE HOPES"
THOUGHTS! A Rood chew has ever made wise man happy. Moral i Chew UNION SCO IT SCRAP and smoke FOREX (XXXX). Save the tickets. McHle S. Ton. Co. Adv.
Philadelphia, Pa.,, March 4. Peter Maher, the old war horse of the ring.
doesn't like the present crop of "white hopes" and he is going to try and come ' back and lick them all. He says: I "Ive watched a good many of them 1 and the majority den't even know how
: to put up their hands. When it comes j to hitting they can't unch a lick, and.
so far as standing pumsnment, most
of them are ready to find the soft in
1 the ring to rest their heads on once ; they have been hit at all hard." Peter has changed very little. He jis heavier by almost twenty pounds i than he ever was, but there is not an i ounce of superfluous weight. He is 1 training hard and will fight soon at one of the downtown clubs. '
St. Paul, Minn. Arthur Pelky vs. Fred McKay. i RTTTTnTJ TATCP !R
10 rounds, at New York City.
FRIDAY. Packey McFarland vs. : Jack Brltton, 10 rounds. Madison Square Garden. New York. SATURDAY. Annual indoor meet of SixtyFifth Regiment Athletic association, at Buffalo, N. Y. George Brown vs. "Kid" Griffo, 10 rounds, ,at Altoona, Pa. . l
FIRST GAME
Giving a phenomenal display of billiards, George Sutton defeated Jose
, Ortiz, champion of Spain, 400 to 193. in 'the opening game of the four-handed 18.2 tournament at Sutton's rooms yes- ! terday afternoon. The visitor- showed j a lot of class and held the local vet- '. eran about even for eleven Innings, i but Sutton went out with an unfinished run of 201, which netted him an ave
rage of 33 4-12, Ortiz notching 17 6-11. Sutton's run was made by almost perfect billiards, his line nurse being splendid. Ortls sustained his reputation as a masse player, making about twenty-five and missing only one attempt.
PURDUE WINS FROM GOPHERS Minneapolis, Minn., March 4. Purdue easily defeated Minnesota at basketball last night, the score being 23 to 8. Poor passing by the Gophers and a lack of team work were responsible for the Gophers' bad showing. Purdue was at no time in danger. Temple and Oliphant were the star performers.
JEFFRIES THINKS "AD" CAPABLE
is nothing In his division that can beat him." . v
JUKE MURPHY TO TAKE A REST Philadelphia, Pa., March 4. Mike Murphy, coach of the University of Pennsylvania track team, will not be with the Phillies during the rest of their stay at Southern Pines, as has been reported. Instead the veteran trainer is resting in his home here. He arrived yesterday afternoon. - Murphy will take no active part in the coaching of the track men until the outdoor season starts.
BREAKS AN ARM; CAUSES PANIC
L,os Angeles, Cal., March 4.-
Lewlsburg. Pa., March 4. Christy Mathewson Jr.. broke his arm In two
.Hm places yesterday. Mrs. Mathewson is
Jeffries is convinced that Ad "Wolgast is the best lightweight in the country, if in proper condition, and today volunteered his services to put the former champion In shape to regain his lost crown. "Wolgast is a lover of outdoors," said Jen "When he won the title he went on the stage and that put him back. I want to take Ad up in the mountains for several months and when I get through with him there
visiting her parents here while her husband is on the southern training trip. - An early roport of the accident which omitted the "Jr." from the name, caused a panic among, local baseball enthusiasts. '
Or-FICIAl.r UNION SCOUT SCRAP wtth the anion label ataada for a nerierlty. All dealera handllaa; It. Save yonr tleketa.
Crusoe-Brueckner. Chicago... Trader-Hesley, Chicago....... Lutsch-Faetz, Chicago Laidley-Kretchman, Chicago.. Hempel-Brunn, Chicago Litzan-McConnell, , Hammond. Hansen-Page, Chicago
,..1.069 ...1.065 ...1.061 ...1,054 ...1,013 ...1,011 ... 967
NO UNITED STATES BASKETBALL TITLE Madison. Wis.. March 4. There will be no post-season games with Cornell
East Uiucago to East iammona, bouth Bound. hammond, whiting East itammonk to ast cnicago, North Bound.
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..State St.. switch.... State and Hohman...
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Cars leave State and Hohman atreeta for 63rd and Madison avenue. ChicaWo. at 5:10a.'ral"S:S5 and every twenty minutes thereafter until 8:60 p. m , then :15, :4I
nd every thirty mlnntea thereafter until 11:45 p. m. , Cars leave East Chicago for 63rd street and Madison avenue, Chicago, at 5:25 a. m. and every twenty tlabtes thereafter until 1p.m. then every thirty mlatteg thereafter unll 11:30 p. m. then 11:50 p. m. and 12:50 a. xo.