Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 260, Hammond, Lake County, 15 April 1913 — Page 3
PIRATES DEFEAT ARMY OF TROJANS
Evers Sends Seventeen Cubs Into Battle, But Pittsburg Wins, 8 to 5.
Seventeen Cubs of assorted sizes, ages and previous conditions of servitude failed to restrain Pittsburg's Pirates, who snatched the second game of the series by a score of 8 to 5 yesterday In a strenuous combat of sticks. Some of the steadp rocession of Trojans in and out of the game was due te their manager's effort to find a pitcher who could locate the plate without hitting the other fellows bats too squarely. The rest of the congestion in the box score was caused by the Trojan leader's desire to get the number of John Henry Robinson, a southpaw pitcher. In the latter desire Manager Evers was successful. By Injecting a corps of right handed swatsmen into the lineup In the seventh inning he compelled the Pirate chief to remove John
Ijfenry from the danger zone. . Just for that Manager Clarke switched to a northpaw. H. Camnltz. and forced Evan to rush out a squad of left handed pinch batsmen at the finish. The Pirate triumphed In the end because he had the slabmen. while the Trojan commander tried three In succession without finding one who could stop the clouting.
STANDING- 0F CLUBS. AMERICAN I.EAGIE. W. I Pet. Philadelphia . ...2 0 1.000 Washington 1 0 1.000 St. Louis . . 3 1 .750 Chicago ....2 2 .BOO Cleveland 1 2 .333 Boston : 1 2 .333 Detroit 1 2 .333 New York 0 2 .0000
Yesterday's Remit a. St. Louis. 2; Chicago. 1. Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 4. Boston, 2; New York, 1. Philadelphia at Washington-grounds.
VICE PRESIDENT AND THREE CABINET MEMBE RS SEE BASEBALL SEASON OPEN IN WASHINGTON.
-wet
(iimti Today. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland.'
Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. NATIONAL LEKilG. W. L. Pet. Boston :....l 0 1.000 St. Louis 1 0 1.000 Pittsburg 2 1 .667 Brooklyn 2 1 .667 Philadelphia ..1 1 .500 Chicago 1 1 .3S3 Cincinnati . . . 0 1 .000 New York 0 2 .000
yesterday's Results. Pittsburg, 8; Chicago. 5. Brooklyn, 3; New York, 2. Boston at Philadelphia, wet grounds. St. Louis at Cincinnati, wet grounds. Games Today. Pittsburg at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.
in to hit for Rath, the latter being a trifle weak against a southpaw of such speed. Lange failed to make good. Callahan batted for Lord, who also was bothered by the southpaw slants. Callahan failed by a hair and that opening was spoiled. Berger then went to second and Zeider to third, so the defense of the Sox was practically as strong as before.
Washington, April 15. Three fans
have so far been found among the
members of President Wilson's cabinet, to say nothing of "Vice President Marshall. They are Secretary of War Garrison, who hails from New Jersey, which has two clubs of the Interna
tional, but none of the big leagues;
BUNGLE 0(1 BASES COSTHOX GAME
Browns Win, 2 to 1, Because
Chance to Score by D. Jones Is Passed Up.
St. Louis. Mo.. April 15. Somebody
blundered and the White Sox lost an V other close game. After playing ev
erything right for more' than eight In
st nlngs and waiting for the opening to grab a victory the opportunity came In - the ninth like a flash and the blunder followed like another flash, spoiling the opening and giving the game to
the Brown by a score of 2 to 1. - The Sox had engaged In a beautiful struggle against the tall left handed hurler, Carl Wellman, who is young In the majors, but already possesses a reputation. Doc White was on the mound for the Sox. In the third Inning the Browns had things break their way and allppe dover a couple of runs. From the third Inning on the Sox were In a battle for two runs and the tall Mr. Wellman set them down round after round until the ninth arrived. There bad been a small opening in the sixth when Schalk started with a walk and White bunted him to second. Manager Callahan promptly put Lange
BENDELQW -NOW 1 B. C.
Tom Bendelow, who laid out the Hammond golf links, is now laying out
a golf course In British Columbia. He
writes friends that they are literally
hewing golf courses out of virgin for
ests In that country. "The trees grow very thick and from 200 to S00 feet high, with an underbrush so dense that one is obliged literally to cut his way through. There are no maps, end the onjy guide Is the sun, of which you catch an occasional glimpse through
the trees. When that glimpse falls you
, the proper thing Is to climb a taree tall enough to allow you to discover the
location of the big golden ball.
1 On his way to British Columbia I Tom stopped at Seattle and had a game
: wjth Dixie Flaeger and two local players over the Seattle course. He says
t this course is wonderfully good and
will be a great surprise to the visiting
Chicagoans. i He also reports that there Is an ex
I cellent course at Calgary, one well
i worth playing over. 4
K. 0. BROWN TO BOX
ANDERSON TODAY
Veteran and Sprout Wil Meet in McCarey's Vernon Arena.
Agents for Hammond and Vicinity, O. S. HOEKEMA, COLUMBIA AVE, nr. RIDGE ROAD Phono 1298-Y-l. Hammond. EASY PAYMENT PLAN. Free Catalogue.
i.v r .to, rfj cVnA N
V
V
'Tmjjj' ':
.o. X, Ciarrison; o. 2, Uanlels; Mo. 3, McReyaolds; Xo. 4. Cnlbersea) No. 5, Marshall.
Secretary of War Daniels, who hails from North Carolina, where the fans must be content with minor league baseball, and Attorney General McRey. nolds, who has probably seen many a big league game since he moved from Kentucky to New York. Vice President Marshall, whose duties as presiding officer of the senate
are not arduous, will likely be seen at many games during the season. Sena
tor Culberson of Texas has seen the
Giants of New York train in Marlln in
his state.
All these officials were on hand when
the Senators of Washington and the Yankees of New York opened the sea
son at the national capital.
round draw of several weeks ago,
when both boxers finished without
realizing that they were still wearing gloves. When the final bell .sounded
both men were glaring at each other.
but neither could raise a hand to send
n a deciding punch. The finish, one of the most sensa
tional ever seen in a Southern Califor
nia ring, called for a return date, the
meeting tonight. The draw decision
carried with it a to-be-contlnued-in-our-next flavor and now the little ri
vals will endeavor to clean up all ques
tion of physical supremacy.
PAL BROWN HOLDS
TEMPLE TO DRAW
Hibbing Boy and Milwau-
keean in Fast Bout Last Night.
Milwaukee, Wis., April 15. Pal
Brown and Ray Temple boxed a fast ten-round draw here last night. Temple showed flashes of his old fjrm, but was held to an even break by an equally clever man.
Matty McCue of Racine continued his march toward the top of the ladder by beating Joe Homeland In the semiwindup. Homeland made a good fight, but was knocked out in the fourth.
COBB WILLING TO TALK TERMS Augusta, Ga., April 16. Ty Cobb, "holdout" of the Detroit baseball team, gave out a statement today regarding his position, in which he said: "I will go to Detroit whenever I am asked, and I am anxious to confer with officials of the club. I have advised them of my desire to amicably adjust matters. I suppose the punishment I will get for demanding more money will be banishment from baseball this year." Cobb said nothing about a reported
offer to become Chicago agent for an automobile firm.
BIG BOOST FOR
JIMMYC ALLAH AN Philadelphia, Pa., April 15. Catcher
Ira Thomas of the Athletics was asKed
today who, in his opinion, are the best
base runners in the American league. To this the veteran catcher made this
rather surprising reply:
"For speed the best are Cobb, Milan
and Collins; but If you asked me what
base runners I watch most vigilantly I would quickly name George Morlarty and Jimmy Callahan.
"I consider Morlarty the trickiest
base runner in the country, but Calla
han, now in his thirty-ninth year, gives me Just as much trouble. Surely the work of this veteran, who first put on a major league uniform as a regular In
1897, is a lesson to young players.
f Callahan deceives you. He never I Jockeys from a bag for a lead, but ! stands stock still four feet from the bag and looks as If his thoughts are In
China. Callahan never makes a break
When he turns his back he keeps on going. He is absolutely fearless, and
, will take any kind of a chance. He
' will sneak home on nothing. No matter what chancy he takes he gets away .with It nine times out of ten. I con1 sider Callahan one of the marvels of
baseball."
NAMES CAR FOR
500-MILE RACE Indianapolis, Ind., April 15. A spe
cial built Anel racing car, designed and
built by William Thompson of Battle Creek, Mich., was entered today for the 600-mile motor race on the local speed
way. Thompson was represented in
the race last year as the owner of the Marquette-Buick, driven by W. J. Lie-
saw, which was wrecked at the end of the seventy-second lap.
HEAVIES BOX IN TOURNEY . Philadelphia, April 15. Considerable Interest centered today In the heavyweight boxing tournament which will be staged here Wednesday night. Including the following bouts: Luther McCarty against Jim Flynn. Joe Jeannette against George Cotton. Sailor White against Frank Moran, Jim Savage against Tim Logan, George Rodel against "Young Al" Kaufman.
WITH
R n n
W
uvu
EncM marjiE spent
LION KAUFMANN & WOLF
mi
HAMMOND, IND.
Special One Day
Los Angeles, April 15. A light
weight spl-out and a "tin-eared" vet
eran meet In the ring this evening. The
! prospects are for a classy eontept and
a $10,000 house.
"Kayo"- Brown, the durable tria
horse of the New York game, and
"Bud" Anderson, the sensational per
former fron: up Oregon way, will box before the Pacific Athletic club at Vernon the return bout, being tho regulation twenty-round affair. The weight is 133 pounds at 7:30 o'clock, the men entering the ring at 9:16 and Charles F. Eyton will referee. What makes the event most Interesting Is the memory of the first engagement between this pair, a twenty-
n
Co & . ' (CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES) SUNDAY APRIL 13th
FROM HAMMOND East Bound No. 4 8:15 a. m. Local train to Cincinnati and all intermediate stations. No. 6 10:45 a. m. Fast Through train to Old Point Comfort, No. 2 12:46 a. m. Local Train to Cincinnati s and all intermediate stations. West Bound For Chicago 6 :47 a. m., 5.53 p. m. 7 :02 p. m. A. M. DEWEESE, Agent.
CLABBY MATCH MAY
BE CLOSED TODAY
The match between Eddie McGoorty and Jimmy Clabby will be closed today
If the Hoosler Miller will meet Mc
Goorty's demand for an extra 2 per
cent of the receipts. The Denver pro
moters, who are figuring on staging
the bout on May 2, have guaranteed the fighters 55 per cent of the gross re
ceipts. In addition they have made McGoorty a guarantee of 31,000, with a privilege of 27 per cent of the re
ceipts, which would be his share If
the fighters split the percentage guar antee.
Clabby has Insisted that McGoorty
make 158 pounds at the ringside. Mc Goorty wants the same notch at i o'clock on the day of the fight. Yes
terday McGoorty said he would close te match If Clabby would allow him
to make the same poundage at
o'clock. In granting this concession
Eddie believes he Is entitled to an ex
tra 2 per cent of the receipts, which
would make his share 30 per cent and Clabby's 25 per cent. It Is now up to the Hoosler to agree to this final ultimatum, or the match will be called off.
Tommy Burns, former heavyweight
champion, also is after this match.
Burns has offered 50 per cent of the
receipts for a fifteen-round bout, but McGoorty said there would be nothing
doing. The Oshkosh fighter also said that Tom Andrews, promoter of the
Badger A. C. of Milwaukee, is angling for a match between Eddie and Billy Papke.
ENGLISH GOLFERS COMING TO U. S. . New York. April 15. Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, two of the leading golfers in England, will be sent to this country by Lord Northclifte of England to compete In the open golf championship in September.
PIAT GOLFt oo will eajoy the same more If you take a supply of
COUNTRY CLUB long cut tobacco on
the links with yon. Try tt. McHle-
Scottea Tobacco Co.
DO YOU KNOW that the NORTHERN STATES LIFE INSURANCE CO. (paid up capital $100,000.00) Is backed by many of the best people in the Calumet region? DO YOU KNOW that this company brings money Into this territory for investment Instead of taking money out of it as all other insurance companies do? DO YOU KNOW that you can do business with this Home Institution to better advantage than with foreign companies? LET US SHOW YOU HOW. x Come in or write for information. Northern States Life Insurance Co, Home Offices Citizens' National Bank Building, Hammond, Ind.
(1
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FRANK MANTELL LOSES ABROAD London, April 15. Fat O'Keefe defeated Frank Maatell. the American middleweight, on points here last night. The bout, which went the limit, was a lively one and was witnessed by a good crowd.
YEARLINGS TO NY. TRACKS Louisville, Ky., April 16. The resumption of racing in New York has caused James B. Haggln, August Belmont and John E. Madden to announce that they will sell their yearlings In New York. It is stated that $10,000 was refused by Charles McKenna for Foundation, his Kentucky Derby crack.
' g?'
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