Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 269, Hammond, Lake County, 1 May 1913 — Page 3
3' Thursday, Mav 1, 1913.
THE TIMES. WILL THEY BE WORLD'S CHAMPS? LfldDim
IIS
P wLim
OR
T
4
TWO HOMERS GIVE CUB TEAM VICTORY OVER REDLEGS, 4-3 Bridwell's Hit Nets Two in Fifth and Mitchell's Clout Another.
.Without any aid from pinch hitters or relief hurlers, the clouting Cubs batted another victory over Joe Tinker's ruffled Reds yesterday at the west side park. Only nine .athletes were employed by the Keystone King-, and they did enough damage to gain the verdict by the close count of 4 to S. There wasn't much hitting on either side, each team landing six swats, but
the Cubs concentrated their attack in
two assaults, one In the fifth and one In the sixth, and each yielded two tal
lies. On the other hand the Reds drib-! bled In one run in the third and didn't make an impression again until after two men were out in the ninth, when they whaled home two runs. Home runs featured the afternoon's entertainment and gave the fans enough thrills to make it a great day. Two of the Cubs, Al Brldwell and Mike Mitchell, succeeded in lining the ball to the far fences and beating it around the bases, while one Red, Almeida, the Cuban wonder, turned the trick.
SEIZE HIM, SCOUTS.
Dubuque, la.. May 1. Pitcher Jasper
of Dubuque, who yesterday fanned sev enteen Bloomlngton batters and al
lowed only one hit, today declared "I
can do better than that."
SOX DOWN TIGERS
IN SVVATFEST, 8-3 i
Clean Hitting and Enemy's!
Error Give Callahans Second Victory.
Detroit, Mich., May 1. Edward Cicotte s jinx worked overtime yester
day, but failed to beat him because the
White Sox made too many runs for it,
and they emerged triumphant from the
second game of the series by a score
of 8 to 3.
Cicotte ought to have registered a shutout with ordinary assistance, for
all three of the Tiger tallies were
counted on slips, some or them un
usual in character. Once, late in the
game, Mattick fell down flat just as he got beneath a tall fly from Dubuc's bat and it was converted into a three-
bagger, which later resulted in a run.
There -were two outs when this hap
pened and a lot of things occurred be
fore the third hand was retired, but
only the symptoms were serious as the
final diagnosis proved.! The other two
runs off Clcotte were assisted by errors by Lord and Schalk.
In other spots Edward was given
swell support, particularly by George
(formerly Buck) Weaver. Notable per
formances oy tms young man were the highway , thefts of two base hits,
one belonging to Crawford and the
omer 10 nu me nit tnereby was converted into a play by a bit of speed
on foot and in the belfry.
. w n Pmis fl. 1
VvwTig, AXl
DoiuiMe Stoinmp
Pay- IBaiirfflainiiuS
IFIKDPAY9 MAY TME
CltlOIf SCOUT SCRAP, COUNTRY
CXVB aad FORHX ping cjxt tt airing by leap aad bauds. Quality and quantity eonata with coaanmera. MeHle 9.
Tb. Cm Av.
KlLBAN
E DIDN'T TRY VERY HARD
"Feared He Would Have no
Foes if He Won Decisively."
AMERICAN LEAGVE. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 9 3 .750 Washington 8 3 .727 Cleveland 10 5 .667 Chicago 10 8 .656 St. Louis 8 9 .471 Boston 6 8 .429 Detroit 5 11 .312 New York 2 11 .154
MURPHY WHIPS
OTTO KOHLER
Toungstown, O.. May 1. Otto Kohler of Cleveland and Eddie Murphy of Boston, lightweights, boxed twelve fast rounds here last night. Murphy show
ing a bit more speed and skill and get
ting the decision.
AT LAST ' VS. EUBUDI1E rJJcdSdDdDSSTV World's Championship Boxing Contest at Dsr.ier, Colo., FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 2nd. Returns by Wire at Jimmy Clabby's Buffet
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Los Angeles. Cal., May 1. "If Kil-
bane had shown more willingness you
would have seen a better fight," said
the Dundee crowd.
"If Dundee had been a little more
inclined to mix it there would have been an entirely different verdict," said
Kllbane's followers.
'There was too much feinting and
holding on by both men," said the dis gruntled fans.
There you have the three angles of
the recent featherweight championship
contest.
Each of the principals is thoroughly
willing to try it all over again and each claims that a draw decision will not be possible next time. Considering
the careful training they didv it is not easy to see how either lad could improve to any particular extent on what he showed Tuesday night, and' in the meantime there Is no clamorous demand for another engagement.
The idea prevails thaf a third con
test might prove tamer still. There is such a thing as rival boxers becoming too well acquainted with each other's
strong points and adopting precautions that would render each successive match more listless than its predecessor.
Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 8; Detroit. 3. Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 0. St. Louis, 2; Cleveland, 0. Boston, 8; New York, 1. Games Today. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. .Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New Tork. ATIOAL LEAGIE. W. L. Ckleasro 12 4 New York 8 4 Philadelphia 5 4 Brooklyn 7 6 St. Louis 8 '7
Pittsburgh , 8 7 Boston 3 9
Cincinnati 2 12
fc :.,.:: , t 1,1 u i
COM PUTS OUT
II III F
OURTH
rEsin aw
MAINS IN
8TRICTLY FRESH HALIBUT STEAK, j g per pound... Q FANCY LAKE SUPERIOR WHITE FISH, per pound...... I fcaC CHOICE LAKE ERIk TROUT, " 1C pep pound... . )Q EXTRA FINE LAKE HERRING, per pound .T7. U2 C FANCY SMOKED WHITE FI8H, m per pound..... I 4C GENUINE SMOKED STURGEON, CC per pound 3vC HOME MADE POTATO SALAD, I M per pound JQ LARGE NORWAY MACKEREL, NEW HOLLAND HERRING, ns dozen OC FANCY NEW HEADLESS SHRIMPS, quart .jUC PREPARED HOLLAND SOUR HERRING, a wm
per pound Jjg IMPORTED RUSSIAN SARDINES, If) per pound Q IMPORTED SWEDISH ANCHOVIES, f per pound........... 4.. .' .- Q STRICTLY FRESH LEAF LARD (with meat order), g , per pound (Jw
Pet.
.T50
.667 .556 .688 .683
.633 .350 143
Friday's Shoe Bargains 275 Pairs of Ladies' Fine Vici
Kid Oxfords with patent leather tip, good flexible leather soles, regular $1.50 Oxfords
special at
1. 00
Friday's Waist Bargain Ladies' fine Voile and Lawn Waists, collar, cuffs and front are embroidered i n bright Bulgarian colors, these ere regular
$1.50
waists at
1.19
Friday's Dress Bargain Choice of one large lot of Ladles' $3.00 House Dresses, made of finest ginghams, peroales and ctaambrays, beau
tifully trimmed
1.90
Friday's Drug Bargain , FREE A 25c French Imported Tooth Brush with every can of Rexall's Tooth Powder, sold in our
Toile Goods Sec-
tion Friday
25c
Friday's Underskirt Bargain A Large Lot of Regular 50c Petticoats, made of a fine quality black and white checked percale to be
closed out at our
Friday sale...
39c
Yeeray' Results. Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 3. Brooklyn, .5; New York. 3. St. Louis. 6: Pittsburg;, 1.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia. 1 (eleven in
nings).
Games Today. Cincinnati at Chicago. . St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia.
' Double Stamp' Day Special Misses' and Children's Button Shoes in Patent leather and gun metal with extra heavy soles, $2.00
values, sizes HVs
to 2, 1 .39
8Htoll
1.25
Carney, to box before Tommy club in the Canadian city.
Burns'
Johnny Lands -Knockout
Wallop on Detroit Bantam.
Detroit, May 1. Johnny Coulon, the bantam champion, knocked out Tommy
Hudson of Detroit in the fourth round at Windsor last night. He made Hudson look like a busher from the start, being too fast entirely for the Detroiter. Coulon's object in taking on Hudson was to satisfy himself that he was in condition to meet Kid Williams next month.' The verdict of the crowd was that he is Just as good as ever. A right-hand punch to the Jaw did the work. Hudson got in Just one good blow. This was in the second round, when he landed ' a awing that dased Coulon. But before he could follow up his advantage he stumbled and fell.
PENN WHIPS
LEHIGH, 6 TO 5
.Philadelphia, Pa., May 1. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania de"eated Le-!
high university, 6 to 5, in a fourteen-
inning game yesterday. Coryell drove I out a three-bagger and scored the winning run on Toomey's long fly to right
field. Keady and Weed both were tak
en uui in ine nrsi inning, lmlay re
lieved Sayre In the eighth after
pinch hitter had batted for the latter.
Score:
lenign .3OOO1100K)0000 0 5
renn ...301001000 0 000 1 fi
Batetries Keady, Shellenberger and Wright; Weed, Sayre, lmlay and
Schwert. Umpire Monte Cross.
Double Stamp Day Special Leather Hand Bag with 7-inch metal or leather covered frame, strap handle. leather lined, patent lock,
II.:
is the reg
ular price, now......
98c
Double . Stamp Day Special Ladies' $3.50 Waists of Silk M e s s a line and Chiffon lace, several different styles; handsome
ly trimmed, black
and colors. .
2.40
Friday's Rain' Coat Bargains Ladies' and Misses' Well Made Slip-Ons, made of a good quality rubberized cloth, with high collar,
tan only, special
for this sale. . . .
1.90
Double Stamp Day - Special Pretty Chip and Milan Hats, very
artistically trimmed with ribbons, flowers and foliage. Hats worth up to $5.00, your r::..2.90
Double Stamp Day Special - Dainty White or Ecru Lace Ruffling, a number of very pretty patterns, IK to 2 inches wide, reg
ularly sells lor
25c yard, at
ISC
Double Stamp Day Special Boys' Blouse Waists of plain blue , chambray, black sateen and figured percales, well made, 35c values, special,
this sale..
2lc
Our Souvenir BSrug Sale (Commences Saturday. Llav 3rd9 See tomorrow nights paper
GTJILLATJX GETS
FLIGHT PRIZE
f.VCARTY WINNER,
BUI MORAtl STICKS
White Champ Fails to Stop
Foe in Ten-Round New York Battle.
YALE SWAMPS
TUFTS, 18 TO 7
jew Haven, Conn.. May 1. TaK de
feated Tufts yesterday by hard hitting.
IS to 7. The visitors scored four runs
In the first inning through error.. Score: Tale . ...1 0 1 1 6 6 2 2 IS
J Tufts ....4 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 7 I Batteries Dyer, Gile and Hunter;
Adams. Krepps and Meagher. Umpire Adams. '
Taris. Mav 1. Ernest F. Guillaux, a
Fmh airman, with his aeroplane
flight on Sunday last, when he traveled
from Elarriti, France, to Konum, tioiinnrl a distance of nearly a thousand
miles, won a prize of $10,000 and the
rommrv or Single Day Distance cup.
which was decided at sundown last
night. Competition for the Pommery cup. valued at $1,500, is open every six months and the prize is awarded to the aviator making the longest flight In a straight line between sunrise and sun
set of the same day. Pierre Daucourt. a Frenchman, won the cup on the last occasion with a flight on Oct. 6. 1912.
from Valenciennes to ttiarritx, a ais-
tance of 530 miles.
WORLD'S LARGEST PASSENGER STEAMSHIP LEAVES THE WAYS IN HAMBURG SHIPYARD
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Wabash. 9; Butler, 1. St. Joseph's college, &;
St. Ambrose,
New Tork, May 1. Luther McCarty
outfought Frank Moran in their ten-
round battle here last night, but the Pittsburgher was on his feet and bat
tling when the last bell clanged. The white champion tried desperately on several occasions to put his man away,
but was unable to turn the trick, which proves that Moran is some sticker, even when being worsted. Gunboat Smith, with his much vaunted wallop, only got a decision over Moran in twenty rounds a few weeks ago. McCarty fought a careful, heady fight and looked good, even though he wns unable to fatten his foe. The cham
pion was never in serious danger at
any time and had a commanding lead
from the start. Moran is tough, but
he does not stick up with McCarty.
McCarty was given $5,000 for his half
hour's work. He expects to leave for
Navy, 10; Virginia, 4. Army, 3; Holy Cross, 2. Michigan Aggies, 8; Kentucky Stte, 1. Brown, 10; Vermont, 8. Lafayette,. 6; Cornell, 4.
wasnington and Lee, 7; West Vir
ginia, 6.
&impson college, 6; Teachers' col
lege, 0.
PENDLETON'S HIT
AIDS TIGER TEAM Princeton,' N. J., May 1. Pendleton's
hit to right field with the bases full in
the eleventh inning gave Princeton a
7 to 6 victory over Columbia yesterday. The Tigers played poorly in the field and' won only through their abili
ty to hit with men on the bases. Score:
Columbia 0 004000110 06
Princeton 1 130000010 1 7
Batterieji Smith and Rosoff; Cope-
land, ilogers. Wood and Wall.
WOLGAST TO
BE A MANAGER
San Francisco, Cal., May 1 Ad Wol-
gast, former lightweight champion of the world, has announced himself as manager of Willie Hoppe. a local boxer who has the distinction of having knocked Wolgast down during the latter's last training season as a champion. Ad Is seeking engagements for his protege, whom he heralds as a comer, and is trying to attract the attention of local and Los Angeles promoters.
CARPENTER LOSES
EYE IN ACCIDENT
Iowell, Ind., May 1. Last Saturday while tearing down an old building George , Ennis was struck in the eye with a nail. He struck an old-fashioned cut nail which flew and, strik
ing the side of the building and glancing, hit him in the right eye. destroying the sight entirely. It is a sad accident. Mr. Ennls is a brother of Mesdames E. A. Mee and M. Boney of Ham. mond.
ay, bob. All 4hat pipe at nlic with Fores or Country Clob. They are aaloa Bade. Etrk package rontalaa presalasa
Calgary soon with Manager Billy Mc- tickets McHle-Seottea Tobacco Cm,
COFFEY STOPS ALLEN v01, Vnrk Anrll 30. Four cood old-
fashioned wallops on the head In the! first round added Whitney Allen to.
the fast growing list of busted "white hopes" at the Fairmont A. C. last night. jlmmT Coffey, the "Dublin Giant." was
' tbe dealer.
' ' ' 'riii' . " ,-4fK i " p 3 i?s. i LvrtT " V fiff.1 m f V" " II f i f .-id
Laakhiac of the VaterUni
)