Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 12, Hammond, Lake County, 1 July 1913 — Page 8

Tuesday, Julv 1, 1913. ..;..;:.::..s.;:::..;.;7.'Y.v.y. m HOMER BY BEALL GIVES SOX GAME STANDING OF CLUBS.

THE TIMES.

Wallop Sends One Run Over Pan Ahead of Him and . Beats Tigers, 6 to 4.

Detroit, Mich.. July 1. John Beall's heme run with a runner on the path ahead of him in the eighth inning proved, the clinching nail in the opening same of the series here which the White Sox won from the Junglers, 6 to 4. There were other blows besides BeaU's and some of them counted while some did not. Among; those which did not were three beauties by Hal Chase, who worked himself, or was helped, around to third base' three different times and left there high and dry by his pals. Collins pickled two singles, one of which led the assault on Hall which produced two tallies in the second. Schalk and a boot by Hennessey assisted Collins in the makings. .

AM Kit! CAN LKAGIK. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 4S 17 .738 Cleveland 42 28 .600 (hirnito a .12 Ji4 Washington 37 32 .53ft Boston 34 30 .531 Detroit 28 44 .389 St. Louis 28 . 46 .378 New York 19 46 .292

Yesterday' Result. Chicago, 6: Detroit. 4. Philadelphia. 6: New York. 0. Washington, 3: Boston, 1 (eleven innings). Cleveland, 3; St. Louis. 2.

(lanira Today. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston.

'ATIOMAL l.KA(ilE. W.

TROJANS HAHHER PITTSBURGH, 12-2 Rout Two Hurlers, Gathering 18 Swats for 26 Bases.

Remnants and patches of the old Pittsburgh Pirates toiled helplessly against the Cubs in yesterday's broiling sun on the west side and the Trojans smothered them by a score of 12 to 2. It looked as If nothing ferocious is left on Fred Clarke's team except its nickname, and the name put up a sorry battle against Kvers; ambitloua athletes, who seemed inspired to greater things upon returning to the home lot. Regardlens of the high temperature, the west siders clouted the ball and ran the bases .with reckless abandon.

They poled out eighteen base hits for a total of twenty-six bases, which la

some clouting for a hot day. They bated two Pittsburgh hurlers off the

Stab and worried a third, and always they presented a sturdy defense that thwarted all but one attack of the

enemy. .

WELLS KNOCKS

OUT MAHONEY

London. July 1. Bombardier Wells last night successfully defended his

title as heavyweight champion of England at the National Sporting club by knockinsr out "Packey" Mahoney of Cork. The finish came in the thirteenth round.

New York Philadelphia Brooklyn ( hicaco . . .

lMttsburgh

St,; Louis 2S

Boston 26

Cincinnati ....25

. .40 . .38 .34 .:i4 .30

L. 23 22 27 H2 35 38 37 41

Pet. .635 .633 .557 .51.1

.4621

.424 .413 .379

SI r'T? 1 . I TIIE F. F. DALLEY CO., LTD. II jj 1 Buffalo, N. Y. Hamilton, Ont. 12

East Oiucago to East Hammond, South Bound.

m Yl 73 72 71 75 74

194n ... ... W B . 640 52C 610

jv 'V lltv 114V UUO JUfcV 1U40 1237 1225 1204 1144 1124 il06 1056 1044

l.'yti 1146 11S6 1108

Yeirterflny'i Renultx. Chicago. 12; Pittsburgh. 2. New York. 11; Philadelphia, 10 (ten

innings).

Boston. 9; Brooklyn, 1. St. Louis. 7; Cincinnati, 4. Game Today. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn.

1250 1154 1155 101 ICS 105 i 9 i fr 116

1239

1243 1245 1247 1249 1253 1255 1257

100

E o 1

1240

1213 1155 1135 1115 1215 1157 1137 1117 1217 1159 1139 1119 1219 1201 1141 1U1 1223 1207 1149 1128 1225 1Z09 1151 1131 1727 1211 1153 1133

1230 1215 1157 1137

e Ia ji

1116

1046

1050 105i 1054 1056 1102 1105 1107

1110

1 1 3 1 8 "

70 69 68 67 637 622 607 552 641 626 611 666 64'i 628 613 65S 6TiO 635 620 605 652 637 622 607 654 639 624 609 656 641 626 611 702 647 632 617 704 649 634 619 706 651 636 621 710 655 640 62ft

Car Barn

S X So Last Chicago......

Q M 9M V IWIW ' 11 V XV V ., BIT ..Hickory St., switch . ., 550 533 620 ...State and Calumet... 652 637 622 ....Statt St.. switch 654 539 624 ...State and Hohman...

East Hammond to jast umcago, Forth Bound.

73 74 71 72 73 74 72

1260 12i

HAMMOND. WHITING

Time Table No. 1? 21267 68 69 70 66 67 68

5-5

1133 1153 1213 1230 1250

643 546 601 616 631 646 701 716

639 641 556 611 626 641 656 711 1128 1148 ll'OS 122a 537 539 554 609 624 639 654 709 e 1126 1146 1206 1223 1237

530 E49 604 619 634 649 U4 527 647 602 617 632 647 702 525 645 600 615 630 645 700 2.-3 2- 558 CIS 628 643 658

' .o . 552 607 622 637 652

650 C05 620 635 650 648 603 618 633 64S 645 600 615 630 645

3 .

520 630 640

1 e

1119 113,9 1159 1217 1233 2 14

117 1137 1157 1 215 1234 of 1115 1135 1165 1213 1233 1240 119 1113 11SS 1153 1211 1231 1239 101 1107 1129 1149 1207 1227 1235 108 1105 1125 1145 '- 1225 1234 104 1103 1123 1143 1203 1223 1233 103 !100 1120 1140 1200 1220 1230 100

i 651 636 Old Conkey Av., switch.

I Dttb 640 Last Hammond. . . . . C r Ham

Cars leave State and Hohman streets lor 63rd and Madison avenue. Chicago, at 6:10 a. m., 5:35 and every twenty minutes thereafter until 8: B0 p. m.. then 9:15, 9:4$

and every thirty minutes thereafter until 11:45 p. m. Cars leave East Chicago for 63rd street and Madison avenue, Chicago, at 5:25 a. m. and every twenty minutes thereafter until 9 p. m. tlien every thirty mlmitea thereafter unil 11:30 p. m. then 11:50 d. m. an '1:50 a. nx.

MIDWESTERN GOLF TOUR Evans' Players Break Even in Last Matches at Omaha.

MOTORISTS START LONG TRIP TODAY

on Labor day. Articles were signed yesterday for a ren-round contest between Jimmy Clabby, the Hammond boxer, and Tim O'Neil, the Irondale warrior. They are to box at Hammond on July 10.

FLYNN FIGHTS AUG. 5.

Twenty-Two Indiana Built! Hutchinson. Kan., July j Flynn, with Mrs. Flynn

Cars Leave Indianapolis

for the Coast.

While on the links nmoke Country Clnb tobacco. McHie-Scotten Tob. Co. Adv.

By Charles "Chick") JBvana. Omaha, Neb., July 1. In the match play and medal play round at the Omaha Country club participated in by members of the mid-western team and the Omaha players, George Simpson 71-76) beat Charles Evans Jr. (76-77), 3 and 2. Simpson was formerly professional at Wheaton. Our match was followed by an enormous gallery. George's 31 on the last nine was phenomenal. Hall (75-80) and Ledue (8578) beats Gains (SO) and Sumney (84), 3 and 2. Gaines Jr. (78), and Ray Thorne (83) beat Stanton (84) and Pe

ters (80), 2 and 1. Lee and Legg beat

Redick and Ma gee, 2 and 1. Harry

L.eg gnad the best card of the day, a

70 and 76151. The visit to the Omaha club was un

expected, but repeated and urgent Invitations led a part of us, at the last j moment, to vary our itinerary by a

I little journey into Nebraska, delaying

i our arrival in Chicago by two days.

Tie Garage Beautiful The artistic lines, high erade material and exclusive features of our American Sectional Garage appeal to every discriminating automobile owner. Built on the Standard Unit System, all sections are interchangeable and you can enlarge the building at any time.

Price

$125

Erected

RITCHIE CONFIDENT

, OF HOLDING TITLE

Lightweight Champ Does

Not Think Rivers Has a Chance to Whip Him.

Indianapolis. Ind.. July 1. Twenty-

two automobiles, the products of Indiana's leading manufacturers, today

started the first annual tour of the Indiana Automobile Manufacturers' association to the Pacific coast. Their

destination is Los Angeles. They will

cover 2,453 miles. The tour will end on Aug. 6. The tour is a seriAus undertaking-, the advancement of Hoosier products being its basic purpose, with the furtherance of Carl G. Fisher's plan for a trans-continental highway a second and Important consideration. Former Mayor Charles Bookwalter of Indianapolis will be taken along to impress forensically the citizens of the towns at which stops are made with the greatness of the Indiana built car, the importance of a trans-continental highway, and the good qualities of Hooslers in general, and especially of those who live here.

1. Jim

Flynn, with Mrs. Flynn, passed

through here today over the new Santa Fe trail In an automobile, bound to New York from Pueblo. He will fight "Gunboat" Smith in New York on August 6.

BRITTON AGREES TO MEET WHITE AT133 POUNDS New Orleans, La., July. 1. With the arrival of Nate Lewis, manager of

O'CONNOR FINED AND SUSPENDED St. Louis. .Mo., July 1. As the result of his fist fight with Umpire Jack McNulty of the Federal league staff.

Just before the Indianapolis game started here Saturday, Manager Jack O'Connor of the local club, was suspended Indefinitely and heavily fined by President Powers, who stopped oft here yesterday on his way to Kansas City to arrange a schedule for the new club In that city. McNulty, whose Jaw was fractured by one of O'Connor's blows, retired from the game after Saturday's contest.

FOURTH OF JULY RACES AT CROWN POIN (Special to Thjb Times.) Crown Point, Ind., July 1. Some excellent racing is assured at the Fourth of July celebration at the county fair grounds at Crown Point. All of the horses have been in hard training for the fall races and the horse racing is

one of the features at the celebration

Charlie White, the final details of next j altnoUKh everv otht.r known sport and

r riaay s iwemy-rouna mai.cn peiween

Jack Britton and White were settled. The boxers will weigh in three and

The race

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San Francisco. Cal., July 1. While the large crowds that witnessed Sunday's workout were absent yesterday, Willie Ritchie and Joe Rivers, principals in next Friday's lightweight championship battle, did not ease up on their training grind. With about two pounds of superfluous weight yet to -be removed, each boy realized that he must make th; most of the three days that are left in which to put on the finishing touches. Over in San Rafael. ' Ritchie was out on the road bright and early. After a five-mile jog he returned to training camp and immediately repaired to the gymnasium. where he worked the greater part of an hour. In the afternoon he boxed ten rounds with his sparring partners. Rivers put in Just as strenuous a day and at the conclusion of their work each boy expressed himself as more than satisfied with his condition.

FOHEI (IIXX) la THE tobacco smoke daring the summer months. It Is cool and mtfd. Try It. McHie-Sco-tr-m Tob. Co, Adv.

Flag SBisMlsution Coupon

Cut out and present this coupon, with amount mentioned in THE TIMES "Flag" ad, and get a flag, at TIMES OFFICE Room 214, Hammond Building, Hammond, Ind.

one-half hours before the bout, the weight to be 133. When the match was first announced the weight was given as 134 pounds, and the White supporters declared this unfair to their candidate. ' Britton, they argued, was heavier than White and would be admirably suited by 134, but White, who can go much below the lightweight limit and still do Justice to himself, could not show at his best. Britton said 133 suited him as well as 134. Weighing time will probably be 12 o'clock, as Joth boxers should be in action shortly after 3:30. There will be two preliminaries, one of six rounds and the other of ten. "Charlie will surely continue his winning streak," said Lewis. "The next important match I am counting on is between White and the winner of

the Ritchie-Rivers go."

I amusement will be there.

entrleB are as follows: Free-for-all trot Latilda Deforest, Caucus King, Trixie Star, lone Patch, George B. Green trotters Sandy, L. Y. C, Irene, Margaret McKinney. Green pacers Deck Wright Jr., Billy Patch, Dr. Pratt. Hazel Bailey. Crown Point has it on all its neighbors when it comes to pulling off a celebration as the fair ground Is at their command and a varied program can be given, including horse and motorcycle racing, free vaudeville acts.

fireworks, athletic sports, etc. People

of the Calumet region are looking for

ward to this big event at the county seat fair ground. The Gary & Southern Is preparing to handle a great crowd.

via

South Shore Lines Through Express Trains Leave Hammond 8:08-9:38-n:08a,m.J2:38-2:08-3:38-5:08p.m. "FREQUENT KDHB AIL SERVICE. : New Theatre Train Leaves Randolph St, 11:10 p. m. Arrives Hammond J2:10 a- m.

5c A RdDUMB TRIP

PELKY ON THE STAGE. Calgary, Alb.. July 1. Tommy Burns today recalled Arthur Telky. who was on his way east, "and both heavyweights will start tomorrow for a vaudeville tour of the Pacific coast, opening at the Lyric theater in Portland Monday.

UMP DONS SPANGLES.

Keokuk, Iowa. July 1. Umpire Hdkerst quit suddenly today, going to the Danville Three-I team as catcher. He gave President Justice only a few hours' notice, and it was necessary to get an amateur ' umpire for the game today.

WOMEN START IN TENNIS DOUBLES Kansas City, July 1. Beginning the last day of the central west women's tennis tournament. Miss Evelyn Seavey, who after a week of strenuous play was defeated only in the final

match that Saturday gave the singles championship to Miss Gwendolyn Rees of Dallas, Tex., began yesterday morning with Miss Margaret Johnston as partner to battle for the honors in doubles. Miss Seavey and Miss Johnston won their match. 6-3. 6-3. All the contestants in the finals in doubles are Kansas City players.

ACAS IS STILt, IXSEXSIBLE. Little hope is entertained for the recovery of Frank Agan, mechanician, who was riding with Harry Martin when their racing car turned over at the Speedway at Indianajolis Thursday. Agan is at the City Hospital and has not recovered his senses since the accident. Martin's body was sent to Peru, Ind., yesterday. CITS THROAT WITH ltOI(. "Down and out" as the result of a railroad accident several years ago in which his right arm was cut off at the shoulder, Henry T. Lacey, 53 years old, cut his throat tonight in the stable loft u-hirh hA railed bis hnme The winl.

j pipe and Jugular vein were severed. Lacey was formerly a railr,:ad man. After his accident he was forced to co

to the por farm for a time, a,nd latr made a precarious living at odd Jobs. Finding even this imponsible and refusing to return to the farm, Lacey de cided to take his own life, and bor rowe the razor. " TRIES TO SHOOT IP PLACE. A shooting took place on West Kirk-i wod avenue in a resturant near tie) Monon depot at Bloomington this af ternoon when "Bob" Johnson, colored, entered the place and fled four shots from a revolver at Floyd Brown, als colored. The latter was eating lunoh, and the first bullet passed through ht rhirt sleeve. The second brought bloo4 on the arm of Arch Campbell, a clerk, and the third grazed the arm of William Hamm, the latter two being whita men. The fourth shot penetraied an oil painting on the wall. Running from the) building Johnson was caught by Officer Henry Dudley and placed In Jail. It i said the shooting was the outgrowth of a "craps" game.

THE HOME NEWSPAPER OP LtKl COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON TH9 TIMES.

BRENNAN KNOCKS DOWN M'GRAW

AN EASY VICTORY.

Phil Nagdeman's Indiana Harbor team easily defeated the East Chicago second team, 10 to 5, at the Indiana H.irbor park. , Hess, pitching for Indiana Harbor, was invincible until the eighth, when

Philadelohia. Pa.. Julv 1. -Manager lnree n,ts moinea wun several in-

John McGraw of the New York Giants ' field errors allowed East Chicago five

Indiana Harbor. Bloom, ss Rathburn, 3b

was knocked down by two blows on the Jaw delivered by Pitcher Brennan of the Philadelphia Nationals, afteV yesterday's contest. McGraw was walking across the field talking with another Philadelphia player. Nearly all the spectators had left the grounds. Suddenly Brennan sprang toward him and swung his light to McGraw's law. landintr above

the chin, and followed it quickly with ' RoKers- 2b -a second blow from his left hand, . Havengaide, whic hlanded below the ear. j Gabrin, rf . . McGraw dronned before he cnulrt see Delore, cf . .

who hit him. Later he declared that he must have been kicked, but other players who had quickly pulled Brennan away, declare that only two blows were struck. McGraw recovered and went to his hotel. Brennan declares he was exasperated beyond the limit of endurance by taunts directed during the game by McGraw at members of the local team.

runs. Manager Phil Nagdeman by this victory challenges any amateur team in Lake county to take the amateur championship title from his team. Gratwick's North Ends of Hammond

will be the attraction Score :

If.

Snedden, lb.... Foster, If Johnstone, If.., Friedel, c Black, c....... Hess, p

COULON IN HOSPITAL.

Johnny Coulon, bantam champion, yesterday was sent to the Presbyterian hospital by Dr. Sippy to be treated for stomach trouble. According to George Coulon, Johnny has been suffering for the last year, and Dr. Sippy ad- 1

vised, him to go to the hospital for at

Total 10 11

East Chicago. Whalen, ss Kruger, 2b Olds, cf Jumpsey, p Jones, If Boley. 3b Simon, rf Gallus, c... Lowrey, lb

next Sunday. r h p a e .1 1 4 2 0 .2 1 2 0 1 .11112 .2 2 0 0 0 . .0 0 1 0 0 .1 3 1 0 0 .1 0 5 0 0 , .0 1 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 6 2 1 , .0 0 6 0 1 .22140 .10 11 27 9 5 r h p a e . .0 0 2 0 0 . .0 0 3 0 0 .1 3 10 0 .1 0 2 2 0 . .1 1 11 0 .1 12 3 1 .1 0 10 0 ..0 0 6 3 1 .0 0 6 0 0

least ten days to receive proper treat-j garde. Struck

Total 5

Two-base hits Hess

ment

According to Dr. Sippy. there is nothing radically wrong with Johnny,

but it was thought best to treat him '

out By

(2). Hess,

24 9 2 Haven12; by

Jumpsey, 5. Umpire Glegg.

PLAY

game

GOLF! Ion vrlll enjoy ta

mar I f m i.k. m nnnl

at once in order to prevent complica- coUKTRt CLUB leo rat tobacco tions. The treatment will not prevent the Il.ko rik yoo. Try tt McIIloCoulon's meeting with "Kad" Williams , tcottca Tobacco Co.

First Baseman Hal Chase in His N9w White Oox loss. I ' " - V;a; TPfl , Iff A -a

. ,