Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 263, Hammond, Lake County, 18 April 1913 — Page 5

Friday, April 18, 1913.

THE TIME 3.

LUCK FAVORS SOX Hi LOCAL OPENING;

IE OUT HAPS, 2-1

second round of a three-round sparring bout In the former champion's

training: quarters.

CHENEY MASTER OF CARDS BY 7 TO

1

Cub Pitcher Holds Foe

Helpless Until Ninth Inning.

STANDING OF CLUBS.

Error Nets a Run, While

Failure to Touch First, Loses for Visitors.

All leading baseball teams have a little IuqJ- now and then, and a bit of it fell In the way of the White Sox yesterday. . helping them nose out Cleveland. 2 to 1. and making the

1HS opening of Comiskey park a glorious event. The Sox were helped to one of their runs, while Cleveland was deprived of another run because Chapman failed to touch first base while running out a legitimate two-bagger. . Had those two breaks gone the other way, there would have been sadness on the south side last night instead of Joy. It was a desperate and close game.

and for once things broke in favor of

Callahan's aspiring players. Jim Scott,

the tall south side hnrler who was beaten by this same team in the first

game at Cleveland, came back and re

deemed himself with marked distinction, allowing the Naps only three base

hits and not once permitting the swat

ting Joe Jackson, who was Scott's un

doing before, to hit the ball to safe

ground.

St. liouis. Mo., April IS. tip to the ninth inning yesterday Larry Cheney

had within one man of a perfect shut

out game in his grasp, but in the last

stanza a pair of scratch swats and

saffron guess by Umpire Eason wrecked the whitewash pail and produced a final count of 7 to 1. Cheney did not care po much about losing the shutout chance as he did being bilked, out of what he thought was a no hit game, although It would not have been. In eight innings only one Cardinal saw first and he got there on a crooked

bounder that got away from Vic Saier.

As round after round was reeled off without another Cardinal reaching

first inquiries were made concerning

the nature of the play which enabled

that lone man to attain Saiersville In

the opening Inning. It was found that

it had been scored a safe hit unani

mously.

AMERICAS L,EA.IK. V.

Philadelphia 3

Washington 2

Chicago H

Cleveland 3 St. Louis 3 Detroit 2 New York 1 Boston 1 YterdT'(i Remilta. Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 1. Washington. 9: New York, 3. Detroit, 4; St. Louis, 3. Philadelphia. 6; Boston, 5. Game Today. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.

L. 0 0 3 4 4 4

Pet. 1.000 1.000 .714 .500 .429 .333 .250 .200

championship Kllbane-Dundee fight at Vernon on April 29 were signed today by the fighters' managers. The men will weigh 122 pounds at 9:15 o'clock the night of the contest and be in the ring fifteen minutes later. The. champion's manager said a fight with Jem

! Driscoll, the featherweight champion

of England, was in prospect if Kilbane won from Dundee.

BOUTS FOR CALGARY. Calgary, Alta., April 18. An elimltion contest to decide the welter, mid

dle and heavyweight champions of the

world's white fighters Is to be held

here, according to an announcement today by Tommy Burns, former heavyweight champion. The first bout will be between Mclntyre of Canada and Griffith of Cincinnati on May 21.

DALEY STOPS BOWERS. Scranton, Pa., April 18. Frank Bowers of Chicago was knocked out by Dan Daley of Newcastle, Pa., in the third round of a scheduled six-round bout last, night. Daley landed the final blow at close rar.ge with a vicious right jolt to the jaw.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.

SPORTING NOTES. Kansas City, Mo., April 18. Tommy Howell and Clarence (Wildcat) Feins of this city, welterweights, fought ten rounds to a draw last night. Indianapolis, Ind.. April 18. The first player of note to be signed by the Indianapolis Federal league baseball club is Al Kaiser, the former Boston National league gardener. Windsor, Ont., April 18. Freddie

Mirk of Detroit was helpless before

Eddie McOoorty of Oshkosh in an eight-round bout last night. The Wis-

rnnsln flarhter had the advantage In

every round by a wide margin.

Officials of the Globe A- C, which will stage the finish wrestling match between Stanislaus Zbyszko and Constant Le Marin at the Coliseum on Wednesday, have taken out $20,000 in accident insurance on the grapplers. Los Angeles. Cal.. April 18. "BudAnderson of Medford, Ore., who' knocked out "Kayo" Brown in the fifteenth round, was matched yesterday with Joe Mandot of New Orleans for a twenty; round battle here on May 20. .

FJWIOW SCOUT SCRAP. COUNTRY CLUB and FOREX plus; "t growtg by leaps d boaaJa. Quality aad tit t roniti with eoaanafcera. McHie S. Tab. Co. A.

Brooklyn . . . Cblrago

Pittsburg ... St. Louis. Boston

Philadelphia

New York...

Cincinnati ..

PHIL KNIGHT

FLOORS WOLGAST

San Francisco. Cal.. April 18. Phil Knight, a Kansas City lightweight.

who is here to fight Tommy McFarland,

a local boxer, knocked down Ad Wol

gast with a hard left to the Jaw in the

FOREIGN CAR FOR

BIG MOTOR RACE

E. C. Patterson Secures

Mercedes Knight Racer for 500-Mile Event.

Agents for Hammond and Vicinity, 0. S. HOEKEMA, COLUMBIA AVE, nr. RIDGE ROAD Phone 1298-Y-l. Hammond. EASY PAYMENT PLAN. Free Catalogue.

LEAGVE. W. 3 3 2 i i i i

L. 1 2 2 2 1 1

Yesterday's Remilta. Chicago. 7; St. Louis, 1. New York, 3; Boston, 2 (ten innings) Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Guinea Today. Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.

wonderfully successful on road courses. At the recent Spa meet the Mercedes

Knight cars carried everything; before

them, finishing in front in some of the

bigfgest races.

It is thought likely that Harry

Payne Whitney and Robert F. Collier

also will be able to get Mercedes

Knight machines for races In the

United States. They agreed several months ago tp purchase these cars in

case Mr. Patterson would form the

third member of a syndicate.

E. C. Patterson of Chicago announc

ed yesterday that he had secured

Mercedea Knight racing car. He wired the entry to the Indianapolis speedway

promoters Immediately. M. Pellette,

Brussels, agent for the Mercedes com

pany, will drive. The entry Is the twentieth received for the 500-mile

race on Memorial day.

It is understood here that Mr. Pat

terson would not have secured the car

unless It could be raced at Elgin. The

officials of the Chicago Automobil

club have been assured that he would enter the machine In the Kane county events in case he was successful in his plan to bring a foreign car to this country. Mr. Patterson has been treating with Paul Le Croix .of the, Daimler Import

company tor months in an effort to land a Tast foreign machine. He first intended to have De Palma pilot the" car, but 'when the Italian signed with the Mercer company he gave up hope of securing one of the best American drivers and turned his attention to getting a foreign pilot. Pellette is one of the best in the world. He Is a wealthy Belgian, driving fast machines for the sport of it. The Knight Mercedes entry will give local motorists their first chance to see a Knight racing motor. In Belglum the sleeve valve motor has been

IOWA WINS FROM

LITTLE GIANTS Crawfordsville, Ind., April 18. Iowa

defeated Wabash college yesterday, 3

to 2, in the opening baseball game of the season at Ingalls field. Wabash played under conference rules, which

kept its freshman stars out of the!

game. Score:

Iowa 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3

Wabash 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Batteries Schluter and Von Lack-

um; Wakeley and Lambert.

Si

Gu

T;

firs er o'f t

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ROSE POLY PURDUE

PURDUE, 6 TO 4

Lafayette. Iqd., April 18. In a game!

abounding-, ia -errors and general poor

playing, the Rose Poly team defeated

Purdue yesterday, 6 to 4. The visitors

scored two runs in the first inning

when Neff drove out a home run with

one man on base. Purdue used three

pitchers. Score:

Rose Poly 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 6 8 4 1

Purdue 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 3 6

DREW BREAKS

SPRINT RECORD

Paterson, N. J., April 18. In winning

the second heat of the sixty-yard

sprint at the Elks' athletic carnival

last night, Howard R. Drew of the Springfield, Mass., training school low

ered the world's record to :06 1-6.

There was some doubt, however, as

to the accuracy of the timers' watches and no claim will be made for a new

record.

Hannes Kolehmainen, the Olympic

distance champion, was defeated by

Sidney Leslie of the Long Island A. C.

in the two-mile race. Leslie, who had

a handicap or nlteen yards, won by

five yards.

HOPPE DEFEATS

JOE MAYER, 300-273

Philadelphia, Pa., April 18. Willie

Hoppe, world's billiard champion, had

to extend himself to defeat Joe Mayer,

amateur champion of America, in an

exhibition game last night. The score atvthe end of the twenty-seventh in

ning was Hoppe 300, Mayer 273. Hoppe

played 18-1 to Mayer's 18-2, and made

a high run of 49. Hoppe's average was

11 3-27 and Mayer's 10 13-26.

SIGN ARTICES

FOR TITLE BOUT tr Los Angeles, Cal., April 18. Articles

of agreement for the featherweight

al

x.xxrx:a

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