Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 285, Hammond, Lake County, 20 May 1913 — Page 3

Tuesday, Mav 20, 1913.

THE TIMES. 3

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SHIFT IN BACKSTOPS BRINGS SOX DEFEAT BY BOSTON. 10-1

Manager Callahan defied baseball tradition and switched a winning combination in the opening: same of the series with Boston's world's champions by appointing; Easterly instead of Schalk receiver. The result was Red Box, 10; White Sox, 1. which served the home pilot right in the minds of those superstitiously inclined, of whom we are not one. Neither, apparently. Is Callahan. The same eight men, outside of the slabmen, played in all four games against New Tork, and It is not stylish In national pastime circles to make any change, except under compulsion during: a winning streak. But It re-

Quired more than defiance of fashion to produce the mess which the White Sox perpetrated yesterday. One spectator was overcome not by the heat but the odor and had to be carried out of sight of the park before he could be revived. Silk O'Loughn could stand only eight innings of It, then called the game because he had neglected to provide himself with a clothespin for his nose. "Darkness" was the alibi announced by the arbitrator for calling It off at the end of the eighth, but everybody within nasal range ofth e inclosure understood.

more and winning the combat, 10 to 4. One defensive play by the Trojans went amiss and their annihilation resulted. It was the most ordinary kind of a double play and one which the old champion Cubs would have turned out flawlessly ninety-eight times out of one hundred.

CUBS DROP FINAL TO PHILLIES. 10-4

Philadelphia, Pa., May 20. Those retreating Cubs made a desperate stand yesterday in the final battle of the series with the leading Phillies. They began the fight apparently with renewed vigor and for two innings, or about twenty minutes, it looked as If the worm had turned at last and the "long string of defeats was to be broken. With a gallant attack and a stern defense the Cubs opened the fight and whaled home three runs In a couple of rounds while the topliners were completely repulsed. Then the Chicago army crumbled horribly in the third Inning and the militant Phillies tore through the Cub ranks for six runs, completing the rout later with four

GUNBOAT SMITH 10 TO 8 FAVORITE

San Francisco, May 20. Tonight a couple of huskies will have designs on the world's championship and will meet at CofTroth's Eighth street arena. They are heavyweights, and their names are Jess Willard and Gunboat Smith.

Did they belong to any other class

there would be haggling and may be

claiming of forfeit If one man scaled a few ounces over a stipulated notch. As

it is, Willard. will have fifty pound

the better of the pundage and Smith will have no redress, for the laws of the ring, so far as they bear upon

avoirdupois, do not hold "north of '58."

Smith has been made favorite, the price at this writing being 10 to 8.

This is in pursuance of San Francisco's

policy of pinning its faith to the man

it knows when a local fighter and a

stranger become embroiled.

Just what the odds would be if the heavies met in the east is not known, but it is doubtful If Smith would be

installed first choice. The Gunner's best performance there was his victory over Bombardier Wells, and Willard

outboxed Luther McCarty, who beat AT

Palzer, who beat Bombardier Wells.

PRIZES WON BY

BECKERAND GREEN

There was a good attendance at the

regular shoot held by the Hammond

Gun club at their grounds at Sharpshooters' park May 18. The day was almost perfect for trap shooting as there was very little wind, with a clear

sunny sky. There were a number of

visitors, including Chief of Police Jo

seph Martin and brother Frank of

Gary. Following are the scores:

No. tnrgret shot. Tot

25 J. C. Becker. .-.24 Hi Green 21 Fenstermaker 24 P. Warnomontl8 F. Probart 19 M. Scherer 16 E. Rhoda 15 L. Cartright. .13 W. Hennlng..l6

25 25 25 22 20 24 90 21 20 22 84 19 24 23 90 19 19 14 70 24 23 19 85 18 17 ..61 15 18 ..48 7 13 ..S3 18 14 .. 46

letter YSnaira Wealth

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E. Haehnel 13 J. Martin.. ..24 F. Martin 23 Kaderbak ....22 F. Klee 16 H. Peterson. ..12 Jim Mead 18 , E. Walker 20 I Scherer. .. .17 McDanlels . 9 . Next shoot will

16 23 23 15 8 13

be held June

..42 ..47 64 .. 37 . . 24 .. 25 .. 18 .. 20 ..17 .. 9 1.

STANDINGOF CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGIF. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia .......19 8 .704 Cleveland .' 20 11 .645 Washington ..17 10 .630 1 htcuKO 20 IS ,0 Boston 13 18 .419 St. Iouis . .. .14 20 .412 Detroit .11 21 .344 New Tork 8 21 .276 Yeaterday'a Reaulta. Boston, 10; Chicago, 1 eight innings). Detroit, 9; Philadelphia, 3. Cleveland, 4; Washington, 1. New York, 8; St. Louis, 6. (inniea Today. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at St. .Louis. NATIONAL. LEAGIK, W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 17 7 .708 Brooklyn ...19 9 .679 New York 15 12 .556

Chtcag-o IS Iff .484 St. Louis 14 15 .483

Boston 11 15 .423 Pittsburgh 12 18 .400

Cincinnati . . 9 20 .310

Yefaterday'a Result. Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, 4. New York. 3; Pittsburgh, 2 (fourteen innings). Brooklyn, 2; St .Louis, 1 (eleven in

nings).

Cincinnati, 9; Boston, 8 (ten innings). Game Today. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.

Shoot at KindePs.

Twenty trap shooters of the Lake

George Gun Club burned up a thousand shells In their weekly shoot at Kindel's Grove yesterday morning and witnessed one of the most enthusiastic meet

ings of the season. A number of nonmembers, also took an active part in busting the clay plates and considering the sport they had the membership

list will be Increased considerably. The gun club now has a member ship of

nearly thirty and expects It to reach

the fifty mark before the end of the

season.

Although the shoot was not featured

by any sensational scores, the dead birds ran as high as in previous shoots.

George Nist captured the honors of the day, getting 41 birds out of a possible

60. W. Hennlng came second with 40,

Some good scores were also made in the 25 bird contest. The scores were

as follows: Broke. Shot at T. Nevllls 27 60

G. Nist 41 60 O. Borchert 19 35 F. Klnehart 10 35 A. Hennlng 23 60 J. Kindel 22 35 J. Calfist 9 25 F. Chandler 34 60 H. Green 19 25 C. G. Walker 84 - 50 E. Haehnel .12 35 H. Haage 22 35 W. Hennlng 40 60 A. Sundstrom 8 60 J. Llnamann 6 25 E. Kindel 2 25 H. Peterson 6 25 J. Rippe 6 25 T. Drury 3 25 J. Trost 25 60

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Bin TO FIGHT 1RPI

DUFFY BEATS

JACK O'BRIEN

Philadelphia, Pa., May 20. "Young

Jack" O'Brien made his reappearance

In the ring at the Olympia A. A. last

night and was defeated by Jimmy Duffy In as clean a defeat as the young boxer ever sustained. O'Brien showed

that he lacked training. Many of his

swings were wild and he missed his

man so often that after th third

round Duffy merely toyed with him.

O'Brien hugged Duffy into a clinch

whenever things got too warm for him and so escaped further punishment.

Duffy used a straight left through the

fight. He had power behind his blows

and punished O'Brien severely.

It's all aboard for Kenosha this evening. Jack Brltton and Eddie Murphy, two of the best of 135-pounders, are to mingle there for a scheduled ten rounds, and are expected to dish up the finest fistic treat yet seen in the Badger town. They are experiences boys of skill and renown, both great at the weight agreed on, and besides have been Packey McFarland's leading rivals for the last two years. They hate each other, too, so there should be plenty of action from the first gong to the finish.

Both lads have plenty of class. They can box and they can hit. It looks-like a fairly even bout to us, despite the defeat Brltton handed Murphy at Boston lart winter. Eddie should have been in bed that night, instead of fightting a clever, hard-hitting fellow like Jack. The Bostonian is in grand shape this time, and he has instructed his manager, Mickey McBrlde, to bet his end of the purse at even money on his chances. Certainly, that shows astonishing confidence, after the other guy has whipped you. Brltton, of course, sees nothing but a victory for himself. He beat Murphy once, and he laughs at the stories that Eddie was oft his stride. He thinks

he can repeat, and will go up to Kenosha this afternoon to show north side admirers how good he is when trying. Jack lives in that part of town and every Irishman in the vicinity of Division and Clark, who has the price, will be a ringside spectator tonight. They think much of Jack in that neighborhood, and lost heavily on him when Packey shaded him In New York.

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regular 2.00 values, on 6ale Wednesday

1.48

Children's Parasols, 18 in. frames covered with mercerized batiste, long wood handles, nicely finished, several different colors.

special price. .

49c

A Special Pur

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these regular $1

Gloves, special for

Wednes day, at.

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Free Demonstration of West's Electric Hair Curlers in our Notion Dep't.

SPECIALS $3.50 Back Combs, very latest designs in shell and amber, set with rhinestones and gold inlaid, a large assortment, Wednesday ft O only IiUo Misses' and Children's Patent Leather Roman Sandals and Pumps, (separate straps with

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your choice Wednes day, per bunch ,

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Wind ow Screens, hardwood frames, extend to 33 inches, regular price 18c, Wednesday, each (Basement.)

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TOILET GOODS

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BEAUTY SECRET, the cerebrated cream face powder are, purity, invisibility, coolness, tonic effect, beauty charm and the consciousness It does not rub off as ordinary powders do. It does notcontaln zinc, consequently the skin never becomes , clogged.

dried or drawn,

75C and

50c

Mennen's Talcum

two cans

for. ..

25c

Buglolde, our insect d e s t royer,

25c bottle,

Bpeclal. . ,

I9c

Rexall Liver Pills

regular 25c value,

special, bottle..

S.8.S. Flood Purl

tier, 1.00 bottle,

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ARB VOir A TIMES KBADRRf

REXALLS VS. MOOSE;

JP.I00SE WIN

The Rexalls took accurate aim at the

Moose at Ambridge park Sunday aft

ernoon and shot eleven of their men

over the home plate while the Moose

came across with a lonely one. This

was the first game for the Moose and

Manager Fair under fair conditions

ROOM-MAKING REMODELING SALE OF FURNITURE

Our Warehouse is Crowded Now and New Goods Coming in Daily Profits Must

ue Liost eight ot m urder to mane Koom.

$15.00 Dining Table, made throughout of solid oak, finished in a rich golden Bhade, 42-inch top, extends to 6 feet, ft TJP Wednesday Q. $)

Vernis Martin Bed, has 2-inch continuous posts, a

regular $15.00 value, priced

especially for this

sale at

8.75

p jWac'iqujiijuii'a. fry

promises to make a beter showing In next Sunday's game. The lineup: Rexalls Roberts. If; Kinzell, 2b; Thatcher, lb; Pepple, ss; Scott, c; ONeil, rf; Heegan, 3b; Evans, cf; Miller, p. Moose Borres, 3b; Fair, 2b; Aurrat, ss; Allshaw, rf; Feuer, If; Dixon, cf; St. George, p; Haekey, c; Burr, lb. The score: Rexalls 1 0 0 2 0 3 0 2 3 11 Moose ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

DE PAUW NINE TRIMS WABASH (ireencastle, Ind., May 20. De Pauw v.-on from Wabash yesterday afternoon, 7 to 1, in the third game of a series of four between the schools. De Pauw took advantage of errors by Wabash in the first two innings and with seven

hits won handily. The game was postponed last Saturday on account of rain. Score:

Wabash 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 De Tauw 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 batteries Wakely, Ronath Wall; Patterson and Lewis.

0 1 7 and

HARVARD, 3; PENN, 1. Philadelphia, Pa., May 20. After holding Harvard scoreless for eight innings with the score 1 to 0 in Its favor, the University of Pennsylvania baseball team weakened in the ninth period and the Cambridge nine captured the contest, 3 to 1. Score: Harvard 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 Pennsylvania ....0 0001000 0 1 Batteries Felton, Hitchcock and

Young; Imlay Koons.

EASTERN PLAYERS DRAW FINES New York,' May 20. President Edward Barrow of the International league ' Indefinitely suspended First Baseman Swacina of the Newark club fpr his argument with Umpire Hayes In Newark yesterday. Mr. Barrow says, that Swacina may also be fined. Manager Smith of Newark and Zimmerman, third baseman of the same club, were fined $50 each for trouble in a game at Rochester on Saturday.

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East Chicago to .ast Hammond, South Bound.

72 71 74 73 72 71 75 74 70 69 68 67 66 70 69 Tune T-b . noT i7 212 67 68 69 70 66 67 68

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hammond, whiting. East Hammond to ast unicago, North Bound.

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640 S25 E10.. Car Barn . "2

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r;;S 11,0 1100 1050 1049 -837 J 07 ess H . - . - East Chicago e4s 54 eoi tit si 64 701 1217 1216 1204 1144 11J4 H0 1056 1044 H a. 641 62 Sll 654 ?S SlS a. White Oak Ay., awlteh. B8 641 BS U 62 41 65

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Cars lesvre State and Hohman streets tor 63rd and Madison avenue, Chicago, at 5:10 a. m., 6:35 and every twenty minutes thereafter until 8:50 p. m,, then 9:13, 9:41 every thirty nrhrates thereafter until 11:45 p. a.

Jars leave East Chicago for 63rd street and Madison avenue, Chicago, at 5:25 a. m. and every twenty Txunutea tnereaiter untn 1 p. n. then every thirty mla

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