Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 292, Hammond, Lake County, 29 May 1913 — Page 3

Thursday, May 29, 1913.

THE TIMES. Coast Athletes for Stagg's "Prep" Meet.

S F Oil S

COBS BEAT CARDS IH 17 IHI1IHGS. 8-1

Harmon Forces in Winning Run When He Gives Cheney Base on Balls.

Mike Mitchell droped a fly ball In the ninth Inning: after two men were out at the west side combat yesterday, and the result was the longest game that has been played In Chicago In ten years. The Cubs finally obtained the winning run on the Cardinals In the seventeenth Inning after two me were out. The final score was t to 7. If Mitchell hadn't muffed that little fly the game would have been ever in regulation time. As it was three hours and forty-six minutes of time was consumed to gain the verdict and the Cubs barely had time to eat a quick supper before taking the train for Pittsburgh, where they play today. There was bum pitching for the first eight rounds, and runs came so freely that one had trouble in keeping count. The bum pitchers were eliminated after the Cardinals tied the score : on Mitchell's error, then Larry Cheney, the west side moose, and Bob Harmon, the clever curve ball artist of St. Ixuis, battled In desperate fashion until the -last half of the seventeenth, when Vic Baler started a rally that won the game.

8EJTB IW TOUR TRIAL. SUBSCRIPTION TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH.

HAPS HAND GALS DOUBLE BEATING Muff by Collins and Ump's Mistake Give Cleveland First, 2 to 1.

Cleveland. O.. May 19. The Naps yesterday won two games from their regular meal ticket, Chicago's White

Sox, cleaning up both ends of their delayed double- header by scores of 2 to

1 and 5 to 3 respectively.

The Callahans made both scraps interesting, and probably would have

copped one of them against any other team than their ancient Jinxes. By playing baseball the Box could have annexed both, but they appeared to have forgotten much of what they

knew about the national outdoor pas

time in the two days they spent playing the national indoor pastime while

waiting for the rain to cease.

ANDERSON SEEKS RITCHIE SCRAP Portland, Ore., May 29. Bud AnderBon, the northwestern lightweight, with whom a Los Angelea promoter has been negotiating for an Independence day match with Leach Cross of New York, still hopes to box Champion Willie Ritchie on that day, according to his manager, Dick Donald. "I have good reason to believe that Anderson will fight Ritchie in San Francisco on July 4." said Donald today.

! Xf 212 ' X It 6 W 1 v

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THE

Tnrondks

DRIVERS CLOSE TO 90-MILE CLIP OH SPEEDWAY

'Jack Tower Pushes Mason

to 88 1-2 Mark for Best Time in Tests.

Reo 2-Ton Truck, $1,800.

Reo 1,500-Lb Truck, $750.

VJBILL EDO VtWLl WORK

Indianapolis, Ind., May 29. By ne

gotiating the Indianapolis speedway in

1:42 flat in the preliminary trials for

Friday's race, "Jack" Tower, driving a

Mason car, won first honors to date in

the tests. His average speed was 88 V4 miles an hour.

Aside from Tower's sensational burst the enthusiasm of the day centered

about the fast practice of Burman In the Keeton, Guyot In the Sunbeam, and

the clock-like precision of the Stuts

cars In practice. All three Stuts have qualified and their practice spins Indicate that they are In prime condition for the long grind. Barring accidents, the Stuts team Is bound to prove a factor In the race..- .; - .

Picking the winners" at this time from the probable twenty-nine starters is like guessing which day In a leap year February will be the hotest. On the streets and in the hotels one hears all kinds of conjectures, but little betting is being done. The odds favor the Stuts and Mercer teams. The foreign cars appear to be in bad shape, a condition due to the short time permitted the Isotta team for tuning up the cars. Owing to the unfortunate condition of several cars the preliminary tests were not concluded yesterday, and eleven cars must yet go through the ordeal of demonstrating a speed capacity of 76 miles an hour. "Teddy" Tetzlaff may not drive. His place in the Isotta is likely to be filled by Hughey Hughes. This is not certain, but is more than a conjecture. Grant, twice winner of the Vander-

bilt cup with an Alco, Is likely to be an important factor In the race with

ha Isotta, providing he gets it running

up' .to its known standard. Grant is the best Judge of pace in the game, and he indicates it In practice. His car does not vary more than a fraction

of a second from one-fifty flat, which Is -an average pace of-over eighty-one

miles an hour.

The Case team performed satisfactorily yesterday. W. Endicott averaged

better than eighty-five miles an hour

in his preliminary and the other Case

drivers showed well in practice. The

Case team Is consistent and well han died.

Eddie Hearne, Chicago's favorite driver, is taking part In the Case team

as a relief driver. The combination

looks good. Mulford's Mercedes,, the same car driven by De Pal ma last year, is working evenly, but with no remarkable burst of speed. Mulford is a fox and his friends know that he

will do nothing spectacular In practice. The week has been free from serious accidents and large crowds are enjoying the practice. The sale of tickets for the race Is the largest in the history of the speedway.

W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 22 7 .759 Brooklyn , 19 14 .676 Chicago 20 17 .841 St. Louis 18 18 .600 New York...... ......... 16 16 .600 Pittsburgh ......... 16 20 .444 Boston .......13 18 .419 Cincinnati 11 25 .306 Testerday'o Resarro.

Reo 1,500-Lb. Truck, with top, $800; without top, $750. M. J. GRIMMER Agent for Lake County

HIGHLAND, IND. TEL. HAMMOND 1271-Y-2

AY ill Demonstrate. .

STANDING OP CLUBS.

A5IERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia 24 10

Cleveland 26 12

Washington 19 16

Chicago 21 18

Boston IS 19

St. Louis 18 25

Detroit 16 24

New Tork 9 24

Yesterday's ReaoUa. Cleveland. 2; Chicago, 1. Cleveland, 6;. Chicago, S. Detroit, 6: St. Louis, 3. Other games postponed rain. Games Today. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland' Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pet.

.706 .684 .543

.538

.441

.419 .400 .273

Chicago. S; St. Louis, 7 (seventeen In

nings).

Cincinnati. 8; "Pittsburgh, 1. Other games postponed rain. Ganaea Today. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York.

will be at his best when he steps into

the ring." Dillon took matters rather easy yes

terday, since he has worked hard and Is trained fine. The Hoosier boy never manifested a greater air of confidence

on the eve of an important battle.

"I have never said anything about the referee's decision- in that Clay City contest," said Jack today. "All the

protests that were made came from California fans and critics. If you remember when the referee gave Klaus the decision at the end of twenty

rounds a fan I had never met Jumped

Into the ring and made a protest to

the referee. He was knocked down for

his pains."

Phil Harrison, the Chicago welter

weight who will meet Eddie Webbe

in the semi-windup. arrived yesterday from Terre Haure, where he defeated

Morris Bloom on Monday night.

SEEKS FACTS IN

RING DEATH

Crown Gathers Evidence for

Trial of Pelky and Burns.

KLAUS OUT FOR QUICUIIOCKOUT Pittsburgh Middle Says He Is Taking no Chances With Dillon.

Indianapolis, Ind., May 59. Frank Klaus declared today that he will take no chances with Jack Dillon tonight, because he feels his hopes in the division center on this battle. He will try for a quick knockout. "Klaus has never went into a bout with more determination than he will display tonight," said George Engle, the Pittsburgh middleweight's manager. "It is his greatest ambition to prove that the decision he gained over Dillon in California was earned. Klaus

Calgary, Alta., May 29. Representa

tives of the crown who have been con

ducting the Investigation into the death of Luther McCarty, who died in

the prize ring of the Burns arena las

Saturday, were busy todays gathering

a mass of evidence which will" be pre sented when .the cases of Arthur Pel

key and Tommy Burns are called to

trial.

That Burns, promoter of the fight in which McCarty met his death, and Pelkey, whose blow . in the first few minutes of the initial round resulted

in the fatality, will have to face trial

on the charge of manslaughter, was

the most startling of the several de

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velopments that followed in rapid succession the re-arrest of Pelky, after the coroner's Jury had failed to make any charges against him. Meanwhile William McCarney and Referee Eddie

Smith are out on 1500 bail each and ordered to appear as witnesses when the cases are tried.

McCarney and Smith are accompany- ,

lng McCarty's body to the home of his parents at Piqua, O.

AMERICAN GOLFER IH FINAL FIGHT

Schmidt Scores Two Victories in British Amateur Championship.

St. Andrews, Scotland. May 29. W. Heinrich Schmidt, the Worcester player. Is the sole survivor among the American entrants in the British amateur golf championship. He won In both the fourth and fifth rounds yesterday and will meet in the sixth round today H. H. Hilton of the Poyal Liverpool Golf club, who has hld the British open title twice, the British amateur title three times, and the United States amateur title once. Playing with mach'ne-liki accuracy and shoA'i-.itf no signs of fatigue despite the grueling fi:;hv with A. V. Hambro of the Royal St. George's club, whom he defeated by 1 up earlier in the day. Schmidt in the fifth round nearly smothered Willie Grieg of New club, St. Andrews, who yesterday downed Munn, the famous Irish player, and a hot favorite jr the championship.

BURNS AND PELKY TO TRIAL ON JUNE 23 Calgary, Alta., May 29. If Tommy Burns and Arthur Pelkey ever come to trial on a charge of manslaughter In connection with the death of Luther McCarty it will be on June 23 at the supreme criminal court session. Personal friends of Ed W. Smith, the Chicago referee, declared today that

Smith will never officiate In the ring again. Tommy Burns will not give out his plans, but it Is also said that he is being urged to abandon all connection with ring affairs. Fargo dispatches giving McCarty' estate as worth 165,000 are grossly exaggerated. His property la worth about $12,000.

DON'T HITCH TOUR WAGON TO A STAR HITCH IT TO A TIMES AD AND GET RESULTS THAT COUNT.

KIDS PUZZLE RAY COLLINS New Tork, May 29. Ray Collins, pitcher of the Boston Red Sox, world's champions, addressed an attentive class of boys on baseball atthe Greenwich settlement house last night. In answer to his request to ask questions one youngster's query was: "How does it feel to pitch against Ty" Cobb, wit' de bases Jammed?" Collins decided that It was a trifle unpleasant. There followed a, fusillade of questions, ranging from, 'Is It true that Germany Schaefer'was a drummer boy in the revolutionary war?" to "How much moisture does Ed Walsh use on his spitter?" The boys asked who was the better, Ty Cobb or Honus Wagner, and they appeared incredulous when Collins said he never had seen the flying Dutchman.

I -7

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