Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 284, Hammond, Lake County, 19 May 1913 — Page 3
Monday, May 19, 1913.
THE TIMES. STANDING OF CLUBS.
P O
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
HAMMOND
AFTER GARY H. S. SCALP
By Spike.) If dope artists are not badly mistaken the Hammond high school track team are picked to walk away with tho bulk of the honors at the Lake county track and field meet to be held at the county fair grounds at Crown Point on Saturday afternoon. May 24. This is dope that has been gathered from other schools In the association who are almost conceding the Hammond athletes the victory. It may be that a dark horse may spring up at the county field meet, but coaches and trainers are dubious to believe this. Hammond's chances are taken from the fact that they retain nearly all their star athletes, while other schools lost a majority of their reliable men last year. Some exceptionally good records have been set in
their dally routine at Harrison park during the past month and if nothing befalls them, the students will have an opportunity of witnessing a squad of trim, sturdy little athletes. , Providing the weather is as agreeable as it was last year a large gathering of students will make the trip to the county seat, where accommodations have been made for them. As in past years the students are vitally Interested in seeing their respective schools at the top and with the track
in good condition it Is possible that
some records will be broken. The results of last year's track meet resulted as follows: Gary, 36 points. Whiting, 2SM points. Hammond, 20 points. Crown Point, 18 points.
SOX BUMP YANKS ON LORD'S TRIPLE
Third Sacker Hits Ball With Bags Loaded and Scores Later Final, 5-3.
One three-base blow by Harry Desmond Lord broke up the final "White Sox-Yankee ball game yesterday and enabled Ed Walsh to ad done more triumph to his long string without pitching anything that would dent a wire screen. Score. S to 3. Lord put his three-baser into right center field with all the bases Inhabited in the third Inning, spilled the inhabitants onto the pan, and completed the circuit himself a moment later on an infield killing. The four ' tallies for which he was responsible proved one more than the Yankees could amass oy the Big Reel in nine Innings. The White Sox made only four hits al Id ay, but all four of them counted in the only column that wins ball games. They were helped by seven bases on balls which were extracted from the delivery of two different pitchers. Fisher, who started on the slab for tfe Chancemen, was ordered out of the ball park shortly after Lord's blow upset his equilibrium, and Clark, a southpaw from the Des Moines bushes, finished the task finely.
CUBS fiET PHILS ill FINAL TODAY
W. L. Pet. Philadelphia ...19 7 .731 Washington 17 9 .664 Cleveland 19 11 .633 Chicago 20 .12 .625 St. Louis 14 19 .424 Boston , 1? 18 .400 Detroit 10 21 .323 New York 7 21 .250
Yesterday's Remits. Chicago, 5; New York, 3. Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, 2. St. Louis, 9; Boston, 1. Washington, 2; Detroit. 1. Ganwi Today. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. XATIOXAk IjKAGI E. W. L. Philadelphia 16 7 Brooklyn 18 9 New York 14 12 Chicago 15 IS St. Louis...,. 14 14 Boston 11 14 Pittsburgh .12 17 Cincinnati 8 20 Yrtrrday' RrmiHt, No games scheduled. GimM Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston.
Pet. .696 .667
.538
.500
.600 .440
.414
.286
GARY TRIMS
THE GENERALS
Gary's hard hitting' baseball team
yesterday won from the Chicago Gen
erals, touted as the fastest traveling
semi-pro team of the Windy City, win
ning by a score of 4 to 1 and securing
nine hits. Lange struck out eleven of
the Chicago stickers.
The game was a rough one, four men
receiving sprained ankles from sliding into bases. Qulgley and Brown of
Gary and Roy and Metoalf of the Gen
erals were the unfortunates. Brown remained In the game, but the three
other men retired.
Gary secured one run in the second
and three In the sixth, while the Gen
erals drew down a tally in the eighth
Qulgley was the scoremaker for tbe
Gary team. In the second he walked advanced to second on Sauer's sacri
fice bunt to the pitcher, and came home when Brown hit the fence in right for two bases. Three runs counted for Gary in the sixth when the Generals went up in the air and did some loose playing. Crowley got to first when Marks missed the third strike and hen threw badly to first. He advanced to third when Sauer doubled to right, and scored when E. Wotell dropped a grounder by Brown, Brown also being safe. Lange singled to right and Sauer and Klem, who ran for Brown, crossed the plate. Score; Gary. r h p a e McGuire, 3b 0 0 0 1 0 Klnnally, 2b., 0 0 0 2 0 Lee, If ..0 -2 0 0 0 Klem, ss 0 0 4 1 1 Scott, rf 0 1 3 0 0 Qulgley, cf 1 0 2 0 0 Crowley, cf .v 1 0 1 0 0 Sauer, lb 1 2 5 0 0 Adams, c 1 3 11 1 0 Lange, p 0 1 1 1 1
committee in charge of the relay race, has communicated with physicians and
surgeons all along the line and prom
ises the active aid or at least every
member of the Medical reserve corps.
Following are the principal cities to
be covered by the route.
Washington. D. C; Frederick, Md.:
Gettysburg. Pa.; Chambersburg, Pa.;
McConnellsburg, Bedford Springs. Lig onier. Pa.; Greensburg, Pa.; Wilkins
burg. Pa.; Pittsburgh, Pr.; Sewtckley,
Pa.; Beaver Falls. Pa.; Youngstown, O.;
Warren, O.; Cleveland. O; Oberlln. O.
Toledo. O.; Kendallvllle, Ind.; South
Bend, Ind.; Laporte, Ind.; Valparaiso,
Ind.; East Chicago, Ind.; Whiting. Ind. South Chicago, 111., thence along Mich
igan avenue, to the stadium In Grant
park, Chicago.
Alleged Talk of Shakeup by Pres. Murphy Excites "Prima Donnas."
Totals 4 9
j Chicago Generals. r h ' Landeck, cf 0 0
Bunn, lb 0 2 E. Wotell, 2b 0 1 C. Wotell, ss 0 1 Metcalfe, If .0 1 Roy, cf 0 0 Rosle, 3b . 0 0 Marks, c. . . . 0 0 McKenna, p 1 0
27 6 2
Philadelphia, Pa., May 19. After two days of absolute relaxation In things mental and physical, the Cubs hope to resume the struggle on the ball field this afternoon with renewed energy, and thus, perhaps, to keep a hold on a first division berth. There's no place like Philadelphia on a Sunday to get that absolute relaxation stun. Nothing more exciting than the ringing of a church bell happened yester
day to disturb the peace and quiet of the Cub camp. If a New York paper
hadn't printed an interview with Charley Murphy, there would have been
nothing to talk about. As it was, the
brief interview caused quite a sensation. It quoted Murphy as saying that he had only two ball players on his team, Evers and Cheney, and that he in- ' tended to start a noverhaullng of the club at once. It also said he had three pitchers signed who would Join the team soon.
P 0 8 1 1 0 2 2 10 0
Totals 1 6 24 8 3 Gary 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 Generals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Two-base hits Lange, Sauer, E. Wo
tell, Adams. Double play Marks to
Burns to Marks. Struck out By Lange, 11; by McKenna. 7. Bases on balls
Off Lange, 2; off McKenna, 4. Umpire
Becker. Time 7:50.
BOY RUNNERS TO PASS THROUGH
. 98 TOWNS Ninety-eight cities and towns will be
traversed by runners in the schoolboy
relay race from Washington to Chi
cago to mark the formal opening of
the athletic carnival to be held in Grant park June 28 to July 6. The
route is 778.7 miles.
Dr. P. J. H. Farrell, S. medical
t reserve corps, who is chairman of the
Hende
rson Piiotorcvc
Four Cylinder, Eight Horse Power. Demonstration cheerfully given. DAVID H. BALL, Agent. 210 Lewis Street Phone 758 HAMMOND, INDIANA
OLWELL TEAM
WINS SHOOT One hundred and twenty-five shoot
ers participated in the fourth annual
five-men team championships of the
Chicago Gun club yesterday afternoon.
and the scores were uniformly good. In the individual events J. Kammerrnann
of Grant Park, 111., carried off the hon
ors with a record of 96 out of a possi
ble 100 targets. H. Hammersmith. Mil
waukee, was second with 96, and J. S.
Young broke 95 "birds." Honors In the
team events went to the Lowell, Ind.,
team with a total of 465, with the
Badger Gun club, Milwaukee, a close
second with a total of 453. Scores of
these teams were:
Lowell J. Kammerrnann, 98; H. O.
Burnham, 87r E. M. Dragg, 94; J. Sur
prise, 88; H. Karstens, 88. Total 455
Milwaukee J. Shumway, 89; Patrick
Jack, 87; J. Derlng, 91; Frank Fuller,
90; H. Hammersmith, 86. Total 453.
YANKEE WINS
IN AUSTRALIA Brisbane, Australia. May 19. Harry
Stone, the American middleweight,
yesterday won a victory on points over
Johnny Summers of Great Britain in
twenty-round bout here.
M0
1
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION'S NATIONAL RELIABILITY TOUR WILL BE ONE OF THE MOST UNIQUE IN THE HISTORY OF MOTORDOM.
world's MsroNioue toe motel, at GtAaw Pww "Mr fJl 1 Mt.V- ,11 ft 'M TATIOH, CNO Of TOUW, HAS NTM9RlUn WHICH SfcT x 4 J ? 1 ' WjMj, Z$lVjt'?J. fil V WII.L mWSH DUSTY AuTQlSTa. Mtlt THCIW U)Hg SUM K I f & . TP I --tH t?l w.ww. . ijrA-:-k ihoians or Claciek Natkhal Park reskvtkm , ''Pr '4 k"tV v. r.' .drA C t-J. t r IN . V Sfal wwwmcownu in A.A.A.tLiaiciTv bun A J t? ' iff VmP-lU) HfrV , ' ' . -Hfistvl ? Tiff
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NORTH DAKOTA
OUTH DAKOTA
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Facts about A. A. A. reliability tour Wealthy fullblood Indians of two tribes Riapkfeet anri filnnr will hflvi fiiitna enteri4 mil talta wo In Vi
tour, camping in their tepeea at night; tour is from Minneapolis, Minn., to Glacier National ParkJ Mont., 1,233 miles, July 11-19, through three states: one hundred automobiles are expected to start in the contest; a palatial hotel train will be run ahead of the motoristspn the Great Northern railway, stopping at the noon and night controls to furnish adequate eating and sleeping accommodations for the automobilists; a repair car will be attached to this train so that automobiles that meet with accidents may be readily repaired; a daily automobile paper will be printed on the train; brilliant finish is being pre-
parea me last nignt oi me run, wnen tne riocky Mountain range will be illuminated with Roman fire while the motorists are approaching upon the prairie road forty miles away; this Is the first time an A. A. A. reliability run has gone to the Rocky Mountains; daily distances have been bo arranged that the run will be made In easy stages; cities and towns along the route are preparing elaborate entertainment for the motorists, including wild west performances of other days, such as bucking broncho riding, roping steers, broncho races, etc.; two thousand Indians will pitch their tepees at Poplar, Mont., on the Ft. Peck reservation, as a reception committee; the Blackfeet Indians will d likewise on the Glacier Park reservation, scattering buck-, skin' confetti as a welcome to the tourists on the last lap of their Journey. !
HENNING PITCHING LIKE WELL? Covington, Ky., May 19. After they seemed to be hopelessly beaten the Covington Colonels pulled off a batting rally before 4,000 fans at Federal Park yesterday which beat Chicago, 9 to 8. Chlfcago got to Justus early in the game and soon drove him from the mound. Wood, who essayed to save the day for Covington, proved of little assistance and he was driven out after an Inning and a half. Henning, a recruit, from Crown Point, Ind., proved too much for the Windy City aggregation.
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3il
(Advertising Story No. 15.) LUNG TROUBLES.
I wish that 1 could extend a hearty
invitation to all patients afflicted with any kind of lung troubles to call upon me for successful treatment; but where
the integument of the lung is too
badly effected, as is in the case in the
long neglected cases, I have nothing
to offer. There are too many condi
tions of the lungs, which left untreat
ed, have rapidly downward tendency,
but if taken in time are very amen
able to successful treatment.
A late and very successful treatment of these troubles is our intra-venous medication. Here the medicine is injected into the vein and goes directly
to the lung, thus avoiding the uncertain process of digestion. This uncertainty is always an important factor in giving medicine into the stomach. Often a large part of the drug is lost entirely and usually but a small part of it reaches the organ affected. The intra-venous treatment is practically painless, not one drop of medicine is lost, it going direct to the organ affected, the results are neces
sarily more certain. At another time I shall have more -to say concerning our Oxyoline treatment, as a blood
cleanser and Diooa Duiiaer ana a con
sequent treatment to the lungs.
In the meantime, remember I treat all conditions that may come to the office, such as eye, ear, nose and
throat troubles, diseases of men and of
women, skin, rectal and ganito-urinary
diseases. I extend free consultation to
all. DR. LEEDY 32 AND 33 RIMBACH BLDG., (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, INDIANA
AMERICAN GIANTS BEAT CY YOUNG American Giants lowered the colors of C. Young of East Chicago yesterday by defeating the Indiana team. 6 to 1, at Schorling's park. The game was a pitchers' battle between Younx and Lindsay. With good support, the former would have given the negro players a much closer battle. Lindsay stopped the visitors after the second inning and fanned nine. Score: Am. Giants. r h p a e Duncan, If ..1 0 0 0 0 Hill, cf .2 0 2 0 0 Barber, rf . 0 110 0 Taylor, 3b 0 0 0 1 0 Monroe, 2b 0 1 1 4 0 Petway, c 1 0 7 4 0
Hutchinson, ss 0 1 2 1 0 Pierce, lb 0 2 13 1 0
Lindsay, p 2 2 1 3 0
Totals 6 7 24 14 0
East Chicago. r h p a e
Coleman, rf 0 3 2 0 0 Palmer, 2b 0 0 0 1 0 Pedersen, lb 0 0 5 1 0 Ullman, If 1 14 0 0
Brading, cf 1 14 0 1 Walsh, c 0 13 10 Beech, ss 0 0 0 0 0 Schriner, 3b 0 1 6 0 1
Young, p e 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 1 6 24 4 3
Am. Giants 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 0 6 East Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Two-base hits Monroe, Brading. Three-base hit Barber. Struck out By Lindsay, 9; by Young, 2. Bases on balls OfT Lindsay, 1; oft Young, 4. Umpire Goeckel. Time 1:56.
Saturday, 4 to 2, easily defeating the Wolverines in the doubles. Capt. Cummings and Benton were "the only Cornellians to win in the singles. Philadelphia, . Pa.. . May. .19. Hill school of Pottstown, Pa., easily won the twelfth middle states track and interscholastic championship on Franklin field with 48 points. Mercersburg was second with 30 points. New York, May 19. C. K. G. Billings, well known on the trotting tracks, has entered into a turf partnership with Frederick Johnson for the coming campaign at the New York race courses. He has purchased a half interest In six horses. Cook county league athletes will be barred from the Northwestern interscholastlc meet to be held at Evanston on May 31. Lake Forest, Evanston academy, , Culver and Lewis institute also will be refused admittance, making the meet strictly a competition for suburban schools. Princeton, N. J., May 19. The Columbia university elght-oared crew defeated Princeton and Annapolis by slightly over a half length on Lake Carnegie Saturday, with the Navy second and the Tigers not more than six feet behind the midshipmen. Columbia's time for the male and five-sixteenths was 6:45:45. St. Lake City, Utah, May 19. Not until the relay race ended the threecornered meet Saturday was the University of Utah track team known to be the winner with 47 points. Brigham
Young university and the Universal College of Utah tied for second with 19 points each. Alma W. Richards, Olympic high jumping! champion, won first In five events, all) in which he was entered, i St. Louis, Mo.. May 19. William J. Kennedy, a St. Louisan running under the colors of the Illinois Athletic club of Chicago, won the second annual modified Marathon held under the auspices of the Missouri Athletic club yes
terday. His time for the 11.6 mtlea
was 1:08:12. Joe Enleben and Frank Johnson of the Missouri Athletic club finished second and third respectively.
erson for the second time and the speed he obtained with his Dusenberg motor made the fans gasp. Even the other driver stopped long enough to watch him for a few laps. Goux and Zucoarelli sent their foreign cara at a fast clip, but tire trouble kept them from making many laps. Their cara seem to bound more on the track than the American machines, and It is said by some of the experts that the big trouble the Frenchmen will have to face will be tire changes. The speed of the French cars, however, is remarkable. Goux startled the onlookers with his daring on the turns and his extreme speed in the stretches.
HARRY STONE
FANS CROWD AUTOJ3PEED WAY Indianapolis, Ind., May 19. Ten thousand race fans swarmed the speedWay
grounds yesterday to watch the prac- ; Stone, the American fighter, yesterday
BEATS SUMMERS
Brisbane, Australia, May V. Harry
tlce of the big cars which are entered
for the 500-mile international sweep
stakes on May 30. The weather was J twenty-round contest, ideal and some fast laps were nego-I
defeated Johnny Summers, the British welterweight champion, on points in a
tiated.
Louis Disbrow and Joe Nlkrent were
out In their Case cars and did several j laps around 1:45. Disbrow then got! his old J. I. C. car and surprised the I bugs with a dash downthe streetch at ' 109 miles an hour. Anderson and Merz had the.Stutz cars out and they performed with the same regularity, making laps around 1:44 and 1:45. J Billy Knipper appeared in his Hend-
RITCHIE TO
FIGHT RIVERS Seattle. Wash.. May 19. Willie Ritchie, the lightweight, and Joe Rivers, the . Mexican, have been matched to fight in San Francisco on July 4, Ritchie's manager announced today.
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SPORTING NOTES. Philadelphia, May 19. Jack Britton and "Kid" Graves of Milwaukee went six rounds to a draw at the National Athletic clb Saturday night.1 Britton was in poor form. Grinnell, la.. May 19. Hoyt of Greenfield broke the track record Saturday by running the 100-yard dash in :09 4-5 and the 220-yard dash In :21 4-5 In a dual meet with East High of Des Moines. East High won the meet. Ithaca, N. Y., May 19. Cornell won its dual tennis meet with Michigan on
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