Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 299, Hammond, Lake County, 6 June 1913 — Page 7
Friday, June 6, 1913.
THE TIMES.
Spectacular Feature of Chicago's First Auto-Polo Game. ll cs D.. V
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SCHIEBEL-BISHOPFIGHT CLOSE (Special to The Times.) Rock Island, 111., June 6. "Peanuts" Schieberl was given a slight shade by popular decision in an 8-round bout with Young Joe Bishop of Whiting last night. The 122-pounders fought a stiff battle and it was a close fight throughout. A telegram from Bishop to the sporting editor of The Times this noon says he beat Schieberl handily, and that there was no question about it.
left-hander was found for thirteen hits, '-. ten of which were clean drives to the
outer grarden. Heekln and Standlsh
each sot three safeties. McPartland, Purdue's twirler, received wonderful
support, which helped him out of sev
eral bad holes.
Oliphant did brilliant work in center
field, pulling off some circus catches.
Stain of Chicago made a remarkable
catch of Heekin's low drive In the sixth. Twice when Purdue was in danger fast double plays retired the side.
Mann and Catron did the most of Chi
cago's hitting. Norgren's triple scored
one run.
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SCOTT OFFICIATES AT BOSTON BURIAL BY GALLAHANS. 5-0 Jim Inters Champs and Then Lays Nine Goose Eggs on Grave.
Boston. Mass., June 6. Death Valley Jim Scott, sharpshooter, bowled over the Red Sox yesterday almost single handed, giving the world's champions a thorough whitewashing " to the extent of 5 to 0. It was what one could
conservatively call an airtight game. Once during the afternoon a Red Sox player ventured as far as second base, but not until after two were out. None
saw third base at any time, and only
five men lived to talk to Jack Four
nier on first. Four of these lucky
guys made singles and the other walked. In accomplishing this feat Scott de
manded little strenuous effort from his pals. Most of the chances given them
were what might be designated as per
functory. There was an occasionally
difficult feat necessary.
PURDUE TRIMS
MAROONS, 7 TO 4
Lafayette. Ind., June 6. Purdue took
kindly to Baumgartner's curves yes
terday afternoon and the Boilermakers defeated Chicago, 7 to 4. It was Purdue's game all the way. Superior stick work by the Boilermakers netted the victory. Coach Page's
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BRAVES LAM CUBS; GRAB GAME, 8 TO 4
Ifl BIGJWATFEST
Pound Offerings of Cheney
for Five Runs Before Lary Goes to Cooler.
IXDIAXA HARBOR. Central drug store. G. L. Cook, Jeweler.
WHITING. M. J. Kolb. drugs. A. Keilman, cigars. Moser Hardware Co.
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They batted Larry Cheney to the bench yesterday. That's exactly what those eccentric Boston Braves did.
This means they did some batting. It naturally follows that Boston won the game, for one can scarcely conceive of a team batting the west side moose off
the slab and still losing. The score was 8 to V By their achievement the Braves pulled themselves out of last place
again and dragged the Cubs back Into a tie with the Pirates for fourth", all of which helps to arouse enthusiasm in the race for the flag. The Boston team is one of the puzzles of baseball, so it is no surprise when It upsets the form book as it did yesterday. Had It been any other team
we would have offered the alibi that Cheney was sick and didn't have a thing. But to all appearances Larry was enjoying the best of health, had a world of speed and a spitter that was breaking at right angles. If he experienced any ailment whatever, it probably was mental, caused by straining his mind to understand how they did it.
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HAMMOND. ' TTatifmann JU Wnl ft.ln. .tl EAST CHICAGOt
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him. "Commy," as Chris used to call him, has helped his old employer financially of late. Von der Ahe was born In Hille, Germany, in 1852. and came to this country in 1870, settling In St. Louis, where he opened a grocery store and saloon at Sullivan and Spring avenues. His team won the pennant in the American association in 1S85, 1886, 1887 ad 1888.
STANDING . OP CLUBS.
RITCHIE-RIVERS IMCTH MAY 8E DECLARED OFF Wrangle Over Weights MayCause Switch in Plans for Battle July 4.
"DER BOSS PRESIDENT," VON
DER AHE, IS DEAD St. Louis, Mo., June 6. Chris Von der Ahe, owner of the old four-time Brown, pennant winners, died at the home of his brother-in-law here yesterday afternoon. Dropsy caused death. Von der Ahe, who was familiarly known as "Der Boss President" In his
halcyon days, had been failing nearly I Jimmy Britt-Battling Nelson match at
a year. Last fall he was obliceJ to I Colma
San Francisco, June 6. There is a whiff of old times about Uhe deadlock between Managers Levy' and' Nolan over the weight terms of the Willie Ritchie-Joe Rivers contest. It recalls' the nights when the poor eport'ng writers waited wearily for an vgreemtnt in regard to the referee of the
taK" tc his bed. and while he rrllied at intervals it was apparent to all that
it was only a question of time.
cnaries A. Comlskey, owner of the White Sox, played first base for the
old Browns. Comiskey came here last
full to see von der Ahe. The eyes of
the old boss lighted up when he saw
r-.
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Arguments of this kind or seldom thrashed out on their merits. The champion or his manager is master of the situation and can apply leverage. If the other fellow refuses to be dictated to he is told. to stand aside and make room for some one who will box the tltleholder on the latter's terms. In discussions of this kind this is a forceful weapon, for there are always a lot of pugilists aching to get a crack
at the championship. fn the present instance it is understood that Rivers prefers foregoing the pleasure of breaking a lance with Ritchie to being bulldozed into something that is not in accordance with his views. Unless Nolan or Levy turns an unexpected flipflop some other light
weight will face the champion on Independence day. The wrangle is interesting Inasmuch as It shows some of the inconsistencies of the boxing game. Nolan and Levy were as hard-mouthed as a brace of Shylocks over a pound of flesh, yet a few weeks ago Gunboat- Smith
fought Jess Willard, who was fifty pounds heavier than him. Out In Australia Tommy Burns lost. his world's
championship to Jack Johnson, who outweighed him forty pounds or more.
It Is only 'In the lesser classes that
the apothecaries' scales are used.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 33 10 .767 Cleveland 33 13 .717 Chicago SO 21 .553 Washington 24 20 .545 Boston 19 24 .442 St. Louis 20 31 .392 Detroit 18 30 .375 New York 9 33 .214 Yesterday' Remit. Chicago, 5; Boston. 0. Philadelphia, 10; Detroit, 6. St. Louis, 12; Washington, 3. Cleveland. 5; New York, 3. Gamen Today.
Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Washington. NATIONAL LEAfilE. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 24 .12 .667 New York 22 17 .564 Brooklyn 22 IS .550 C hicago Z2 21 .512
Pittsburgh 22 21 .512 j
St. LOUiS 20 24 .455 Boston 15 23 .395 Cincinnati 17 28 .378 Yesterday's Remits. Boston, 8: Chicago, 4. Pittsburgh. 6; Philadelphia, 2. Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, 0. New York at St. Louis, rain. fiamen Today. Boston at Chicago. r Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
expects the battle to put him in good condition for his twenty-round affair with Kid Williams In Baltimore on July 4.
BADGER BILL
BEFORE SENATE Madison. Wis.. June 6. The Harding bill, legalizing no-decision tenround boxing contests in Wisconsin, has- been recommended for passage by the committee on judiciary of the senate wit hbut one vote cast against it in the committee, fhere will be a big fight on the floor of the senate. LaFollette men are lining up against the bill, which already has passed the house.
SHUGRUE BEATS SAMROBIDEAU New York. June 6. Som Robideau, lightweight champion of the navy, had a narrow- escape from a knockout at the hands of Young Joe Shugrue in Madison Square garden last night. In the ninth round Shugrue sent the seaman down for a count of eight with a
j right hand swing on the Jaw. Robi
deau was bleeding and groggy when he got up. He vainly tried to stall, but Shugrue, with a fierce attack, floored Kim again with another hook on the neck. As Robideau arose at the count of nine and reeled towards the ropes in a semi-helpless condition the bell ending the' round saved him. Shugrue rushed in bent upon putting the sailor to sleep in the tenth round, but Robideau tottered through the round.
no match for the Chicago riders in the intercity races at Rivervlew motordrome on Wednesday. Chicago won . every event of the eight contests carded. Capt. Wiley Gibson of the visiting team was 111 and could not corrfpete, weakening the chances of the Mound City flyers. Failure to be assured of hotel accom- ' modations caused the joint committee of the Chicago Automobile club and the Chicago Athletic association to change the objestlve point of the annual Interclub reliability tour to Waukesha instead of Madison, Wis. The route will not be materially changed. Lake Geneva remaining the noon control on the first day and Harvard the noo control on the second day. The full quota of forty cars will make the trip. Baltimore, Md.. June 6. Johnny Coulon, bantamweight champion, has telegraphed, acceptance of the offer made by "Sammy" Harris, manager of "Kid" Williams of Baltimore, for a twentyround championship bout between Coulon and Williams. The bout probably will take place in this city July 4. The terms agreed upon are said to be a guarantee to Coulon of $3,000 and 40 per cent of the receipts.
3'
AHJB XOO A TULUS KKADK81
CYCLE RIDER KILLED. Detroit. Mich., June 6. Edward Holleybeck of Flint, Mich., was killed at the motordrome speedway yesterday afternoon while practicing on a motor
cycle. He was learning the track in
preparation for racing when he lost
control of his machine. Going at full
speed, le shot up to the top of the track, struck the guard rail and dropped several feet to the bottom with
the motorcycle on top of him.
SPORTING NOTES. Kansas City, Mo., June 6. Johnny Dundee of New York and Tommy Dixon of this city, featherweights, have been matched for a ten-round fight at Albuquerque, N. M., on July 4. Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian fight promoter, arrived in Chicago Wednesday from the coast. Mcintosh declared he is through wit hthe fistic game and in the future will confine his efforts to theatrical work. The St. Louis motorcyclists proved
Making All Happy. "What I deem an appropriate present Is a book, and that I must choose for myself," writes a correspondent of the London Chronicle. "To leave the selection to friends would be a catastrophe. Every year, therefore, on behalf of those generously minded individuals who have kindly thoughts toward me. I buy books for myself, tell them, and get the money refunded. And in the measure of monetary value they remember me, I likewise remember them in any article of their own choosing. And we are all happy."
Sensible Ambition. Ambition's reason is best exemplified by an earnest effort to prepare for the position higher up before bing r.'lllng to accept It.
SUBSCRIBE! FOR THE TIMES.
COULON-BURNS
- MATCH IS ON Billy Roche, manager of Kid Burns, wired acceptance of the match with Johnny Coulon, proposed by the Kenosha club matchmaker, and the champion and one of the strongest contenders for the title will step ten rounds In the Wisconsin town arena a week from Monday, June 16. Burns recently obtained the bad end of a twenty-round decision with Eddie Campl on the coast, but is capable of giving the leader of his class a good argument over the short route. Coulon
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