Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 295, Hammond, Lake County, 2 June 1913 — Page 3

Monday, June 2, 1913.

THE TIMES. STAR PERFORMERS IN EASTERN COLLEGE TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS. oaoOOOOOOOOOOOOQOnnnnnnnAnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO A Better Razor Than Your Forefathers Ever Used A Sharoer Blade A Safer Method o o o o . .. ...... -.' r, .,,-. v . 5 o o o o o o o

Wiiml HOLDS GARY PWKt! I: Tn TIF RAIU1F vKiSlw

t Mtt Sternberg's picked team from ,-,VY t' f'- P 1 Indiana Harbor invaded na , I C?&&2f.si&

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DETROIT HURLER BLANKS WHITE SOX;

TIGERS m 1 TO 0

Hall Bests Scott in Mound

Duel, Allowing Cals Only Four Safeties.

The "Vthite Sox submitted to a white

wash yesterday at the hands of a young man from Detroit named Hall and let the Tigers run away with the final combat of the five-game series by the tenuous margin of 1 to 0. The se

ries resulted three to two in favor of

the Hose.

Hall held the Callahans to four hits,

bo two of which were within speaking

distance of each other. In spite of

their light sticking the necessary bin

gle w not forthcoming. Zeider came .within a few inches of it when he tried to steal home in the third 'with two down. The pitch was a bad one, but

McKee by good hustling tagged Rol-

fJle'Si toe'In Xtrv to get the' out

ATTACK AT START WINS FOR TROJANS i

. OVERJCARDS. 4-2 Cubs Get All Runs in Three

Rounds Before St. Louis Heat Wilts Athletes.

Matt Sternberg's Dieked tonm f.

'ndiana Harbor invaded r. v..t...

day and battled the Gary Works team

xo a 4 to 4 tie in eleven inninir tho

game being called to permit some of

ine xiarDor players to catch a train. The game was a pitchers' contest, in which the score would indicate that Lange had a little the advantage, that

u vantage was only gained by fielding rrors by the Harbor players. Harbor's tallies were all mado

home runs, Moll makincr two with n

one on bases and Marceaux making th.

other and driving Pechous in ahead of i

mm.

There was a bie crowd nnncnt In

diana Harbor being well represented.

.Marceaux, who pitched for the Harbor,

pucnea ror the same team throughout last season and it is understood that he is signed up by the New York r.i.

ants and will play with them as soon

asc hool is out. He is now attending

Notre Dame university.

Score:

Gary- r hn a

McGuire, ss 13 2 4 1

K-innally. 2b 1 1 2 n

Clem. 3b... 1 n 0 a 1

Jones, If j x o 0 0

Sauer, lb 0 2 16 , 0 1 Quigley, cf 0 2 0 0 0 Scott, rf 0 0 0 0 0 McDonough c 0 0 13 t ft

Lange, p , 0 1 0 1 0

Total 4 10 33 15 3 Indiana Harbor. r h p a e Thomas, 2b, c..., 0 0 2 0 1 Hassell, cf 0 0 0 0 0 Moll, cf, 2b ......2 3 0 2 0

Stewart, c... 0 0 11 2 0 Granger. 3b...... 0,0 . I- 6 0

Pechous, ........... .,1 1 2 2 1 Marceaux, p 1 2 0 0 0 Sternberg, lb 0 0 14 0 0 Connors, If 0 1 1 0 0 Killian. rf. 0 0 2 0 0

WEIGHT. 2i3?T7-rozrr?.

STANDING OF CLUBS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

W. Xt. Pet. Philadelphia 28 10 .737 Cleveland 30 13 .698 Washington 22 17 .564 Chicago . 24 SO J 45 Boston ......16 ,22 .421 Detroit " .18 27 .400 St. Touis.. 19 29 .39S New York. 9 2S ,245

Total 4 7 3S 12 2 Two-base hits McGuire (2), Quig

ley. Home runs Moll (2), Marceaux.

Struck out By Lange, 12; by Mar

ceaux. 11. Bases on balls Oft Mar

ceaux, 5. Time 2:15. Umpire Dillon

Yesterday's Results. Detroit, 1; Chicago, 0. Cleveland. 6; St. Louis, . St. Louia, 9; Cleveland, 3.

Gamn Today. Philadelphia at Washington.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.

Philadelphia 22 11 .667 Brooklyn 21 15 .538

New York 21 16 .568

Chicago .. 21 20 .512 Pittsburgh 19 20 .487

St. Louis 19 23 .452 Boston 14 20 .412 Cincinnati 15 27 .357 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 2. New York, 4; Cincinnati, 1. Games Today. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.

CARPENTIER PUTS OUT BOMBARDIER

FOURTH ROUND

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St. Louis, Mo., June 2. Before all

the life was broiled out of them by a

tropical sun the Cubs yesterday man

aged to make enough runs to beat th

wilted St. Louis Cardinals in the one

game series. The score was 4 to 2.

All four of Chicago's tallies were

gathered in the first three innings, J

while there still were sparks of life in the athletes. After that they seemed jto have barely enough energy left to finish the pastime and were able to make the four runs win by changing pitchers in the middle of the combat. The Cards have been enduring such heat for several days and seemed about to collapse before the game ever began. It was not far from 100 degrees in the shade when things started, and it didn't take long to burn up baseball prowess In such heat. Toward the middle of the game hazy clouds came up from the west and sprinkled a few dozen drops of rain over the baked field, helping to revive the boys.

WINS FROMHAMMOND.

The East Chicago baseball team won the second of the series of three games

with Hammond yesterday at the Whiting ball park by a score of 7 to 4,

This makes two games won by East Chicago, but notwithstanding this the third game will be played. East Chicago being the scene of the final battle. O'Brien, playing center for Hammond, created a diversion and almost a riot by kicking the umpire in the shins. As the umpire had on no shin

guards, it is assumed the is doing a little limping 'today. Morrow started in to pitch for Hammond, but was knocked out in the second inning, and Crosier was substituted. Toung for East Chicago pitched a good game, allowing only five hits. Hammond scored three of their four runs in the eighth inning when Toung hit both Staten and Fowler, which combined with two errors, resulted in three runs. East Chicago made four. in' the" seventh on three hits and some. loose fielding. '

Frenchman, Knocked Down Twice, Comes Back and Whips Briton.

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Ghent, Belgium. June :2.- Georges Carpentier, the French light heavyweight, yesterday knocked out Bombardier Wells, the . English heavyweight champion, in the fourth round of their scheduled twenty-round fight for the championship of Europe. The fight was staged in the Exposition grounds and attracted a tremendous crowd. The knockout came when Wells was floored with a hard right to the stomach. Wells had finished the third round in great distress after Carpentier had landed several heavy punches in the same quarter. Carpentier took the count after knockdowns in the flrst and again in the second, but after that he took the lead. The result was a great surprise, as Wells had a tremendous advantage in

weight and height and ruled a heavy

favorite in the betting. Wells' last fight was in New York,

where he was knocked out by Gunboat

Smith. Carpentier, who until recently

has been fighting in the middleweight class, has won victories over Harry Lewis and Willie Lewis of New York and Jim Sullivan, the British middle

weight champion.

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VATER MAKES

FINE SHOWING

Whiting Athlete Gets All of School's Points at Meet. TABLE OF POINTS. Milwaukee. West Division 27 Castle Heights, Lebanon, Tenn 17 New Trier .....13 Kankakee 12 Rockford 11 La Grange .11 Ardmore City, Okla ...10 Milwaukee, East Division 9 Muskegon 6 Thornton Township 6 Clinton 5

Whiting 4 , Oregon 4 I Grand Prarie -. - 3 j Danville 3

Hinsaaie z

through the prowess of Schwenger,

who won two firsts. Castle Heights Ligh of Lebanon, Tenn., was seoond

wit hseventeen points and New Trier third with thirteen. It was the thirteenth annual inter-

scholastic held by Northwestern uni

Hammer throw Won by Robblns.

.Muskegon; Putnam, Rockford, second;

Bohm, Castle Heights, third; Landers.

Oregon, fourth. Distance, 137 feet 4 inches. . Broad jump Won by Nellson, Ardmore, Okla.; Block, Kankakee, second;

versity. but the first meet held . ex- i Fey, La prange, tnira; Musgrove.wesi cluslvely for out-of-town schools. Ath-i Division, fourth. Distsnce, 20 feet lltt letes of the Cook County league and ; inches.

of Evanston, Lake Forest sfhd Culver academies and Lewis institute were excluded owing to a mlxup on the date of the Cook county meet. The decision to hold the meet for the small schools seemed to meet with favor,for ath

letes representing high schools hereto- j .

fore unheard of in Chicago were in the I comDetition. I

Summary of Events. Mile run Won by Byers, Thornton; Folton, West Division, Milwaukee, second; Smith, East Division, Milwaukee, third; Zust, La Grange, fourth. Time, 4:45. 120-yard high hurdles, semi-finals

EAST CHICAGO TAKES GAME

Twin City Team Defeats the

Gunthers Saturday, 6-5.

Gunthers lost a close game to East Chicago Saturday at Gunther park, 6 to 5. The visitors came from behind and won after the Gunthers had secured a four run lead in the first two innings. East Chicago hit Wallace hard, while the Gunthers could do lit-

1 tie with "Wild" Case, poor fielding by

ly conduct in connection wit hthe unsuccessful attempt of hia companion, Joseph Cartwright, to swim to a battleship after undressing on a public pier. Cartwright was sentenced to ten days in Jail.

Won by Owen. West Division, Milwau- j East Chicago accounting for most of kee; Heinzen. West Division. Milwau- the Gunther runs. In the eighth Walkee, second. Time, :17 1-5. iace anowed three hits, passed a man

liu-yara nign nuraies won Dy uw- ni1 hlt another. resutlinir in three:

runs, wnicn uea tne score. ii;ast Lin-

eighth street. After the spectacular pistol battle the police arersted Vincenso Glaimo.

West Division High school of Milwaukee took first honors in the annual Northwestern interschoiastic at Evanston Saturday, with a total of twentyseven points. First place for the Badger school was made possible chiefly

en, West Division, Milwaukee; Smart, La Grange, second; Heinzen, West Division, Milwaukee, third; Wade, Oregon, fourth. Time, :18 2-5. 100-yard dash Won by Schwenger, West Division, Milwaukee; Schneider, Kankakee, second; Carter, Castle Heights, Tenn., third; Block, Kankakee, fourth. Time :10 1-6. Pole vault Huntington, New Trier, and Raymond,' East Division, Milwaukee, tied for first; Richter, New Trier, third. Kanitz, Muskegon, fourth. Height, 11 feet. 440-yard dash Won by Neilson, Ardmore, Okla.; Dennis, Rockford, second; Gallagher, Kankakee, ' third. Felton. West Division, Milwaukee, fourth. Time, :52 1-5. 660-yard run Won by Smart, La Grange; Reed, Grand Prarie, Onarga, 111., second; R. Cotta, Rockford, third; Gouwens, Thornton township, fourth. Time, 2:08.

cago scored the winning run in the ninth on hits by Black and Palmer and an infield out. Score:

East Chicago. r

Black, 3b Palmer, c, ss. , Coleman, cf . . . Ullman, If Walsh, ss, c.

Morgan, cf 0 Young, rf 0 Pedersen, lb I . . . . 0 Beech. 2b 0 Case, p .' 1

h 3 1 2 0 1 0 1 3 0 2

Totals . . 6 13 27 Gunthers. r h p Gyser. If, rf 2 1 1 Maginel, rcf . . . ; 1 0 2 Hutton, lb... 0 0 11 Asmussen, c ,...0 2 3

Thuling. Sb 0

TOrwtn. 2b 0

220-yard low hurdles Won by Fel- ' (,,.... 0

ton. West Division; Brown, Danville,

second: Chandler, Hinsdale, third; Cal--;

, Bates, rf 1

houn. New Trier, fourth. Time, :27 2-5.1 220-yard dash Won by Schwenger, i West Division; Carter, Castle Heights,! second: Gallagher. Kankakee, third;!

Schneider, Kankakee, fourth. Time, :23. 12-pound shotput Won by Bohm, Castle Heights; Huntington, New Trier, second; Scott, Oregon, third; Vater, Whiting, fourth. Distance, 49 feet 5 inches. Discus throw Won by Bohm. Castle Heights; Vater, Whiting, second; Mueller, East Division, third; Dennis, Rockford, fourth. Distance, 105 feet i inches. High jump Won by Allen, Clinton; Schmidt. New Trier, second; Heffren,

' Rockford. third; Raymond, East Division, fourth. Height, 5 feet 8 inches.

i Wallace, p .1

7 a 0 1 0 1 1 5 4 0 3

Totals 6 6 21 15 1 East Chicago 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 6 Gunthers ...2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Two-base hits Black, Palmer, Asmussen. Three-base hit Young. Struck out By Case, 8; by Wallace. 2. Bases on balls Off Case, 1; off Wallace, 1. Umpire Goeckel. Time 2:00.

"ONE ROUND" HOGAN FINED New York. June 2. Walter Davis, aged 24, known as "One Round" Hogan, was fined $5 in the west side court today on the charge of disorder-

SPORTING NOTES. South Bend, Ind., June 2. South Bend high school, with 32 2-3 points, won the northern Indiana championship in the annual track and field meet at Notre Dame Saturday. Cleveland, O., June 2. Manager Stovall of the St. Louis American league team yesterday announced he had signed Pitcher Powell of Michigan university, a right hander. Cincinnati, O., June 2. Pitcher C. Smith of Cincinnati was released un

conditionally yesterday. His release was given him at his own request aft-I er waivers had been obtained. Piqua, O., June 2. Funeral services over the body of Luther McCarty, the heavyweight champion, who was killed a week ago in a ring contest with Arthur Pelkey at Calgary. Alta,, were held here yesterday. Honolulu, June 2. Duke Kahanomoku, world's champion short distance swimmer, and holder of the Olympic record for 10 Oyards, has been presented with a house and lot on the beach at Walklki by citizens. Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis middleweight who defeated Frank Klaus in the Hoosler capital on Thursday night, was in Chicago for a few hours last Saturday. Dillon came here in an

effort to arrange a bout with Eddie McGoorty. Philadelphia, Pa., June 2. Mike Murphy, coach and trainer of the University of t'ennsj'lvania track team, which won the eastern intercollegiate at Cambridge Saturday, received the news of his team's victory with tears in his eyes. Murphy is dying of tuberculosis. Chicago riders literally ran away and hid from the Cleveland speed merchants in the intercity motorcycle races at Riverview Saturday night. Joe Wolter, Mike j Caffarella and Ed Harmer swept the card and did not permit a visitor to1 see the tape first at the finish of a single heat. j St. Paul, Minn.,! June 2. In a wonderful 100-yard spurt at the finish the Junior eight iof the Minnesota Boat club nosed out a 'victory over the St. John's military academy crew of Delafield. Wis., winning the one-mile race on the Mississippi river Saturday by a quarter of a length. The winner's time was 7:05 2-6. New York, June 2. Charles Hubbard, known in pugilistic circles as "Jumbe" Wells, a heavyweight fighter. Is dying in the New York hospital with bullets in his back, abdomen and left arm as a result of a three-cornered gun fight in front of .the Hotel Navarre, Seventh avenue .and Thirty-

C0LLEGEJ3ASEBALL. Michigan, 7; M. A. C, 2. Yale, 4; Princeton, S (ten innings) Williams. I; Holy Cross, S. Brown, S; Colby, 2. Harvard. -4; Philips-Andover, . Culver, 9; Michigan Normal, S. Indiana, 2; De Pauw, 1. Iowa, XI; GrlnnelL 8. Wooster, 2; Oberlln, 0. . Carnegie Tech., 8; Buchtel, 5. Cornell. 4; Penn, 8. Belolt, 1; Lake Forest, 0. Notre Dame, S; Wabash, 0.

Sporting Briefs

Pitcher Kent, who has been coaching the college team at Northfleld, Minn., reports to the Brooklyns tomorrow. Edward Mullaney, star catcher of Georgetown University, has been signed by John J. McGraw, and probably will join the Giants next month. Mullaney Is only 19 years old. Johnny Evers, manager of the Chicago Cubs, is said to be angling for "Rube" Schauer a pitcher of the Superior (Wis.) club of the Northern League, who has twirled two one-hit games this season. Schauer is a young giant, and Is playing his first year as a professional. Yale has drawn the line very closely this year on the baseball question. Its players have been warned that they stand In danger of expulsion if they participate in professional baseball this season. Quakers are claiming that in a recent game with Pirates Serwood Magee made the longest single on record. His hit was a cannonshot liner that hit one yard below the top of the right field wall at the Phillies' park. The) ball bounded directly toward flrst basO faster than any man can throw one, and the slugger had to hustle to be safe at alL There are four Indians who stand out prominently in the major leagues this season. They are Chief Meyers, of the Giants; Bender, star pitcher of the Athletics; Johnson, the new Cincinnati spitball artist, and Jim Thorpe, whose Indian name is "Brave-Who-Draga-a-Rope." Ringside critics express the opinion that Jess Wlllard, in spite of his recent defeat by Gunboat Smith, will develop Into a formidable fighter under ca

pable coaching. Rumor has it that Bob Fitzsimmons is anxious to take Willard under his direction and teach him the finer points of boxing.

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