Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 30 June 1913 — Page 3

Monday, June 30, 1913.

THE TIMES.

SPORISV

TRIPLE BY CHASE TOPPLES NAPS. 2-1; SOX ADVANCE PEG HBSaaBsaBBBBS) Go to Third Place When Hal Scores Rath and Lord by Long Drive.

i tween their pals and defeat Lord annexed three safe ones during: the ' game, while Chase had to be content

with two because robbed of a third by Terry Turner. V

Tex Russell pitched a game for himself yesterday and beat the Naps from Cleveland 2 to 1 in the final match of the local set, thereby hoisting: the White Sox back into third plce for another spell. There were moments toward the end when it listened as if Russell would need assistance to come through victor with the small margin given him. The Texan, however, was left to work out his own salvaatlon and was rescued from two bad spots by some laudable support. Two agile double plays helped Russell more than a little and one of them snuffed out in the ninth the last chance the Naps had to get an even break on the series. "While Russell was choking oft the visitors a trio of White Sox got busy with Kahler's goods and made a clean cut victory of it. Lord. Chase - and Rath were the boys who combed the horsehlde with best results. Theirs were the sticks that counted the two tallies in the fourth which stood beChange of Time on the IMichBe Plate Road JUNE 21 Train No. 6 will leave Chicago 9:40 P. M., Hammond 10:33 P. M. Arrive Buffalo 3 :05 P. M., New York 7:00 A M. Pullman Drawing Room Electrlo Lighted Sleepers Parlor Dining Cara and Modern Day Coaches Pull Information of Ticket Agent or writs F. P. Parnin, D. P. A., Ft. Wayne, Indiana

RALLY BY REDLEGS YIELD FIVE RUNS: BEAT TROJANS. 9-6 Attack in Fourth Round Gives Tinkers Four Out of Five Games.

Cincinnati, O., June 30. Long dis- j tance clouting by the aspiring Reds gave them another victory over the

sweltering Cubs yesterday, thus making it four out of Ave for Joe Tinker's gang. It also made six defeats out of eight games for the Cuds sinoe they left home, which isn't a record likely to- provoke great enthusiasm in Chicago. The score was 9 to 8. At one time the Cubs were in front, but it was only for a brief spell. After the Reds had taken a lead of three runs in the early rounds the Cubs rallied in the fourth and tied it. then went to the front in the first half of the fifth by one run. The second half was a complete rout. When the Reds got' through whaling the ball to the fence they had added five runs to their total and the winner of the game no longer was in doubt.

SAWYER IS STAR IN KAfiSASJITY GOLF Ned, of Midwestern Team Leads Field and Wins a Beautiful Prize.

By Charts (Chlck) Evan. Kansas City, Mo., June SO. Ned Sawyer Justly won a beautiful cup for his two rounds of golf yesterday over the links of the Kansas City Country olub. Many other handsome prises

STANDING OF CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. - W. I Pot. Philadelphia 47 17 .734 Cleveland 41 28 .594 Chlraaro ...38 32 JS43 Boston ............34 29 .540 Washington .36 32 .629 Detroit 28 43 .394 St. Louis.-. ....28 45 .384 New York 19 45 .297 Yeaterday'a Rrxalta. Chicago, 2; Cleveland. 1. Detroit, 6; St. Louis, 2. Games Today. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. NATIOSAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 38 21 .644 New York 39 23 .629 Brooklyn 34 26 .667 Chicago S3 S3 JiOH Pittsburgh 30 34 .469 St. Louis .27 38 .416 Boston 25 37 .403 Cincinnati 25 40 .385 Yesterday's Results Cincinnati, 9; Chicago, 6. St. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh, 3. Games Today. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn.

were won by members of our midwestern team and we all will treasure them for their associations. The scores were: P. Stantan, 81-76-157; J. C Kennell. 87- 76-163; H. G. Legg, 73-77-160; B. C. Thome, 79-79-158; Howard Lee, 79-79-158; C. R. Jones. 7S-80-159; C Evans, 78-79-167; J. L. Johnston, 79-79-158; W. K. Wood, 75-75-150; R. W. Hodge, 88- 82-160; E. Armstrong, 75-83-158; E. Morrison, 82-84-166; C. De-rot, 80-80-160; G. L. Millar, 81-85-166; E. D. Sawyer, 71-78-149; F. Hale, 75-78-163; J. E. Logan, 86-84-170; J. R. Roberts, 82-83-165. The weather man, with true Kansas City hospitality, provided a beautiful day for our tournament. It was thought that this event, rather than a team match, would show more clearly the respective merits of the players of our team and those of Kansas City. Golf is now played everywhere, but our big championships have never been held in Kansas City. The national has never been west of Chicago and the western has only hce been held In this section of the country, at St. Louis, in 1906. We midwestern players have played in about every national and western alnce we first entered open tournaments and have defeated at different times almost every first class player in our communities. Therefore the relative showing of the players in this section was a matter of much interest.

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South Shore Lines Through Express Trains Leave Hammond 8:08-9:38-n:08a.m.I2:38-2:08-3:38-5:08p.ni. New Theatre Train Leaves Randolph St, 11:10 p. m. Arrives Hammond 12:10 a.m. 5(Wc 0 (FMUJRJin) TTCTP

START OF MARATHON RACE FROM GRANT PARK STADIUM AND THE WINNER.

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CROSS WINS FIGHT AGAINST CLIMATE

After Nine Rounds He's Convinced He Will Be in Shape for Anderson

THOUSANDS WATCH

Ix Angeles, Cal., " June 80. Leach Cross, lean, lithe and lively, boxed nine rounds for. the benefit of his general health and the entertainment of some 1,600 of the 'unemployed. The New Tork lightweight caught a couple of bears, two of the toughest sparring partners in Los Angeles county, and as a result he finished with - a sore nose and the knowledge that he has "licked the climate." "I maintain that is going some," said Cross at the finish of the thirtv-

Mexican Draws Big Sunday ' minute workout. -This much boxing

town. The change of climate hasn't bothered me a bit. It's roasting hot up here under the roof of the ring, but I could keep right on for another half hour. I'm sure of myself for twenty rounds now if I'm called on to go that far with young Anderson."

Crowd and His Work Surprises Fans.

San Francisco, June 30. Willie Ritchie and Mexican Joe Rivers, principals in a twenty-round boxing contest for the lightweight championship of the world on the afternoon of July 4, put in an exceedingly busy day yesterday. With immense Sunday crowds at both training camps as the incentive, both boys went at a faster pace than they have at any time since the training siege began, and when the day's work was done they were willing to admit that there are more de-

J lightf ul pastices than that ' of prepar

ing for a gruelling ring contest.

f Ritchie topped oil a five-mile Jog on

the San Rafael roads and forty minutes of work in the gymnasium with ten full rounds of boxing. Joe Azeveda, the star performer at the Ritchie camp, went on in the windup and his set-to with the champion came as near being the real thing as any one can see In a training camp.

FLYNN TO QUIT FIGHT GAME Holly, Colo., June 30. Jim Flynn, heavyweight fighter, accompanied by his wife, arrived here yesterday in their automobile, en route , to New York, where Flynn is matched to meet "Gunboat" Smith in September. Flynn said the Smith bout would be his last, as his mother at Pueblo had exacted that agreement from him.

FOREX (XXXX) THE tobacco to smoke during; the summer months. It la cool and mild. Try It. McHle-Seot-tem Tob. Co .Adv. '

"JINX" PRESENT ATTHIS GAME Topeka, Kan., June SO. Three men were injured and one prostrated In a semi-professional ball game at Scranton, twenty miles south of here, yesterday. " The first to succumb was Centerflelder Feelder, who was prostrated as he staggered to the plate after a home run. Catcher Lowe was painfully Injured, his face being badly torn When a foul tip struck the mask, breaking it and. driving the sharp wires into his face. "Dummy" Taylor, deaf mute pitcher, formerly with the New York Giants, was watching the game, and volunteered to catch. He soon split a finger and retired. The last man hurt was I'll cher Lux, 'who broke his collar bone sliding into second base. The game xrcB called oft alter this injury.

opening of racing has met in New York has enoouraged the Indiana promoters to believe that racing can be conducted without bookmaking. The Chicago bookmakers will not be ' allowed to operate and there will be plenty of police protection to Bee that the laws of Indiana are not violated. ArrangenwDti have been made for a band of twenty pieces to be in attendance at each day's meet. Special trains will be run over the Lake Shore from Chicago and a special train will leave Gary each day over the Lake Shore at 12:58, leaving the track for Gary at 6:30 p. m.

BROKEN JAW- - i MAKES UMP QUIT St. Louis, Mo., June 80. As the retult of his f.it fight with Manager jHCk O'Connor of the local Federal league team before the Indianapolis game Saturday, Umpire Jack McNulty has quite baseball forever, be announced today. When McNulty stepped on the field O'Connor argued as to McNulty's authority and the fight, in which the arbiter's jaw was fractured, followed. " McNulty started in St. Louis as umpire in semi-profeslsonal games ten years ago.

RACES TO START ON jJULY THIRD Everything is in readiness at the Mineral Springs race track at Porter for the race meeting to start Thursday, July 3. The track is in fine condition for the fifteen consecutive racing days. Richard Dwyer, the prince o starters, is at the track, having returned from Latonia, Ky. A number of horses are already on the grounds, several strings having arrived yesterday. The success with which the re-

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GARY TAKES A ' GREAT GAME

Gary took a great eleven-inning game from the Logan Squares of the Lake Shore league yesterday, winning 3 to 2 in the last session after the score had been tied from the fourth on at two all. A young man by the name of Juul officiated for tha Logans and he seemed to have all the luck In the world bottled up in his grey suit, time and again pulling out of holes which seeme dalmost sure scores for Gary. Mr. Juul had nothing on tbe ball which was discernible, but the locals did not have on their batting clothes and were unable to do much in this line. Ervin Lange was hit harder than usual, but the Gary fielding was well up to form and the locals cut off many hard, hit blngles. The score board showed a blank until the fourth, when the Logans scored two, a combination of two hits and an error bringing: in the runs. Gary came right back in their half and evened up the score. Tommy Quigley bringing in the second run by stealing home. Goose eggs decorated the scoreboard until the eleventh when Klom walked, went to second and then third on a sacrifice hit and a single and came home on McGuire's clean single through second base. The score: Gary. r h p a e McGulre, ss 0 01 7 0 Kinnally, 2b 0 1 I B 0 Klem, Sb 1 1 1 10 Bell, lb 1 1 15 2 1 Scott, rf 0 1 2 0 1 Quigley, cf.... 1 13 0 0 Lee,' If 0 0 2 0 0 Adams, c 0 2 5 0 0 Lange, p 0 0 2 1 0 Total 3 7 S3 16 2 Logan Squares. r h p a e Schuler, 3b 0 1 2 4 0 Hanks, cf 0,0 1 0 0 Drlscoll, rf 1 J 0 0 0 Ashley, cf 1 0 1 .0 0 Bullen, lb.. 0 0 13 0 0 Mollneaux, 2b .0 I S 4 1 Hora, ss ...0 0 2 6 1 Camp, c 0 0 7 3 1 JuuL p..... 0 1 11 0

Total 2 430 18 3 Gary 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Logan Sq 0 00200 .0 000 0 2 None out when winning run scored. Two-base hit Kinnally. Double play Bell to Adams. Struck out By

Lange, 4; by Juul, 3. Bases on balls

, Off Lange. 2: off Juul, 6. Umipre

. : Way Out . The easiest way to avoid argument over the pronunciation of ft word Is to use a synonym, aa those who say "station" instead of "depot" know. But U-w would Ko io far m the carpenter who, la conversation with a friend on a street ear. answered a query as to his work by saying; "I'm working la on of those automobile barns.'

THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LA KB COUNTY IS THE COMPLIM3NT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE TIMES.

Procrastination is Thief of Time

the

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J Pickett. Time 2:00. j