Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 13, Hammond, Lake County, 2 July 1913 — Page 3

Wednesday July 2, 1913.

THE TIMES.

CALLAHANS BUfiiP DETROIT CLUB, 3-2, IN GAME OF SLIPS

Bag Contest in Eighth on Double, Error and Sacrifice Fly.

Detroit, Mich- July 2. Chicago's White Sox won. their seventh straight game in the lair of the Tigers yesterday, hanging gamely to the long end ofc a S to 2 score at the finish of a poorly played exhibition. This kept Intact their unbeaten record In Detroit

this year. The Callahans had difficulty in negotiating the offerings of Edgar Wlllett, making only five safeties off him. but his support was moth eaten in places and he helped the Sox along with some passes. . Eddie Clcotte, who loves to work against the team that once sent him back to the bushes labeled "Won't do," started out to trim the said team with a coat of whitewash thrown In. He went in air-tight fashion for five innings, then was tagged for four singles In the sixth, which wiped out the slender lead of two runs the White Sox had given their knuckle ball provider.

purpose of the trip and the great national highway project. The roads, although drenched by a heavy downpour of rain, were in fairly good condition and the cars paraded the whole distance between Indianapolis and this city, the last of the twenty cars arriving a few minutes after the pilot ear pulled up In front of the hotel. Today the entrants will cover 165 miles, spending the night In Springfield, 111. Two cars, a Stutx and a Premier, were withdrawn at the last moment. No difficulty of any kind occurred today.

STANDING OF CLUBS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

W. I.

Philadelphia 49 17

Cleveland 42 28

I Chicago 40 32

Washington 38 32 Boston ..34 31 Detroit 28 45 St. Louis 28 46 New York 19 47

Yesterday's Results.

Chicago, 3; Detroit. Philadelphia. 2; New Tork, 1. Washington, 7; Boston, 4. Cleveland at St. Louis, wet grounds.

5 Games Today. Chicago at Detroit.

Cleveland at St. Louis (two games).

Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston.

M artm s Hydroaeroplane Entered in Chicago-Detroit Cruise.

20 CARS START TRAIL BLAZING TO THE COAST

Terre Haute, Ind., July 2. Amid the booming of cannons the Indiana Auto Manufacturers' Association tour from Indianapolis to Los Angeles got away on the minute yesterday in a drenching rain. The enthusiasm of the crowd, however, was not dampened, and t least 8,000 people lined the streets to see the start. Lieutenant Governor O'Neil sent the eighty or more tourists away with a few words, and the cars escorted by at least 200 others started on their long journey. At several of the towns along the route the tour orators explained the

HEINE ZIH SWATS CUB TO LEAD, 3-2.

If! PIRATE FRACAS

Triples "With Two Men on

Sacks and Scores on Sacrifice Fly.

One three-base clout by the great Heine Zim settled yesterday's combat between the Cubs and Pittsburgh remnants. It came in the first round and

sent two runners home. Then Heine

himself made a daring dash on a short sacrifice fly and the three runs were

Just enough to give Chicago the ver

dict. 8 to 2.

A home run by Chief Wilson in the

ninth inning, after two men were out. produced the only two runs for the

PIttsburghs, as one Pirate was on first

base when the four-base drive to the

right field sign board took place. Con

sequently Fred Clarke's team was nosed out once more by one run. If

the Pirates had all the games they

have lost by one run this year they would be sailing along gallantly In

first place.

Outside of the first and the ninth

rounds the game was a battle of pitch-

f era between Larry Cheney and South-

paw Robinson. The latter gave way

NATIONAL LEAGUE, W. L.

New York 41 23

Philadelphia 38 23

Brooklyn .34 28

CUoajto .35 32

Pittsburgh 30 36 Boston 27 37 St. Louis ....28 39 Cincinnati 26 41

Yerterday,a Results. Chicago. 3; Pittsburgh, 2. Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 3. New York, 10; Philadelphia. 0. Cincinnati, 11; St. Louis, 4. Games Today. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louts at Cincinnati. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn.

turn from Gettysburg late this week. It will go into effect on official publi

cation, which will be the day after it Is signed by the governor.

The secretary of the commission Is

expected to be the one who will have most to do with the administration of

the law. He will receive a salary of J2.500 a year. Ben Steinel and Attorney William J. Hannan of Milwaukee, the latter a brother of the private sec

retary of Senator La Follette, are being mentioned for secretary.

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to a pinch hitter after seven rounds

and Hendrix finished the contest.

WE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL NINE O'CLOCK CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY, JULY 4TH

Lion

Store

KAUFMANN & WOLF

WISCOHSIH BOXING

UP TO GOVERNOR

Lower House Passes Hed-

ding Bill and It Goes to Executive.

EVANS' GOLFERS

RETURN TO-DAY

Midwestern Team Disbands

on Last Day of Tour and Leaves Omaha.

By Charles ("Chick.") Evait. Red Oak, la., July 2. In spite of the

heat we were glad to be in Omaha yes

terday. Much persuasion compelled us

to accept an invitation to play at the Omaha field yesterday morning and

the Country club again in the afternoon. We were greeted with much cordiality at the field club and prizes were given for our playing. Fraier Hale made a fine 76 in the afternoon. Lee and I beat Magee and Raidy 4 up and 3 and Leduc and Hale won from Young and Peters on the last green. Omaha was a scene of very pleasant memories for several of us and were equally delightful to the rest of us after the day at the Country club. Harry Legg won the Trans-Mississippi championship a few years ago and in 1909 I was the recipient of the most cordial hospitality. I was visiting friends In Lincoln and made a little additonal Journey to Omaha. Yester

day's play marked the end of our golfing tour and today"Vlll find us back In our respective homes. Harry Legg left last nigght for Minneapolis and Howard Lee goes to his home via Chicago. Phil Stanton will remain here Indefinitely. Ned Sawyer and Warren Wood and Carl Devol deserted us, in Kansas City. We left Omaha at 6:30 last night nd will arrive in Chicago at 8 o'clock this morning. Joe Leduc Is now with us.

RITCHIE AND RIVERS SLOW UP San Francisco, Cal., July 2. Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion, and Joe Rivers of Los Angeles finished hard training today for their twentyround boxing bout on Friday. Both are within easy striking distance of the weight 134 pounds three hours before the gong and will do only light work from now on. Betting on the fight is 10 to 8, with Ritchie the favorite, but the prediction is that shorter odds will rule at the ringside. Both men are In superb physical condition.

SWIMMERS TRY FOR RECORD San Francisco, July 2. Duke Kahanamoku, the crack Hawaiian swimmer; Ludy Langer of Southern California and other fast men In the water will compete next Sunday with Walter Pomeroy of the Olympic club, this city, in an effort to better Pomeroy's time across San Francisco bay. Pomeroy made the distance last September in less than two hours.

DALY FIGHTS A DRAW. Akron, O., July 2. Fred McKay, Canadian heavyweight, and Dan Daly of Newcastle, Pa., went eight Blow rounds here last night to a draw. Joe Chip, a Newcastle miner, won from Eddie Mullaney of Akron in the second round

The La Vendor etsrar Is a boms pro4ucC None better. Adv.

Gun Club Holds Shoot. The Hammond Gun club held a. regular shoot on the grounds at Sharpshooters park Sunday, June 29. Fif

teen shooters braved the heat by participating in four events, including a merchandise event of 25 targets, with ten participants, resulting in a tie between Frank Probert and Joe Verish in which each broke 24 targets. On account of the lattness the tie will be shot off next Sunday. George Eck of Chicago was a guest of Peter Warnamont at the club, and as George Is an old-timer the boys all welcomed him and enjoyed his company. Come again.

Georgt. Sunday, July IS, la the second meeting of the Chicago Interurban League of Gun Clubs, of which the Hammond Gun club is a member. All members are requested to attend this shoot, which will be held on the grounds of the Chicago Gun clab. There will be no shoot on our home grounds that day. The scores are as follows: No. Targets. Name. 25 25 25 25. T. George Eck 20 21 20 17 78

P. Warnamont......20 16 J. M. Wilcockson. . .19 22 Frank Probert 24 23 J. C. Becker ...19 24 HI Green 23 23

Martin Scheer 19 18 Joe Verish 23 21 Joe Klee ,....12 12 Ed Rhode -....1 21 W. Fenstennaker. . .15 12 Arthur Becker 6 11 A. Oil rich 16 18 J. Warnamo.nt tl .. Jim Meade 22 . .

21 20 24 24 21 19 25 18 22 20

2279 28 84 24 95 21 88 21 S3 22 78 24 98 .. 87 .. 62 .. 47 . 17 .. 84 .. 21 ..22

Try Zal Vendor cigar. It's good.Adv.

SUBSCRIBES FOR THE TIMES.

1 - - " - - 1

Madison. Wis., July 2. The lower house of the Wisconsin legislature by a vote of 65 to 3 yesterday concurred in the senate amendment to the Heading bill creating a state boxing com

mission and legalizing ten-round no-

decision bouts.

The amendment prohibits the hold

ing of boxing shows in buildings where

intoxicating liquors are sold.

The bill now goes to Gov. McGovern

for approval. As he Is known to favor

it. he is expected to sign it on his re-

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