Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 3 July 1913 — Page 3
yaursday, July 3, 1913.
THE TIMES. STANDING OF CLUBS. Stars Who Won in National Intercollegiate Meet Yesterday. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 50 17 Cleveland 43 29 Washington 39 32 hlraso 40 33 Boston 34 32 Detroit 29 45 St. Louis 29 47 New fork 19 48 m
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CUB CLOUTS CRUSH CLARKE'S HEN. 6-4. DESPITE HOMERS "Wilson Slams Two Circuit ; Drives and Hyatt One With Hanson Bag.
homer, o the three home run drives account for all of Pittsburgh's tallies. The Cubs bunched smaller hits and accomplished much more. In the sixth they slammed out two singles and a double, and these, with a sacrificefly, produced two runs. In the seventh they bunched two singles with a triple and a base on balls and the whole netted three runs. The other run was obtained through the base running prowess of the great Heine ZIm without the aid of a base hit. A base on balls, a wild pitch and an error turned the trick.
. Althousrfa the fading Pirates walloped three hfcme runs and a lot of other base hits they were subdued for the third straight time by the Cubs yesterday in the final combat of the striea. The 'count was 6 to 4. The reason the Cubs won is that a double with two on and a triple with two on beats home runs when no one t HW The Cjuba did their clouting whan clouts were of great service. Chief Wilson drove two home runs over the right field bleacher and Ham Hyatt, pinch hitting in the eighth, drove one against the signboard in right. It happened that one fellow was on first base when Ham hit his
HORSE RACING ON AT PORTER TO-DAY
Six Events on Card for
Opening of the Mineral Springs Track. Once more the lovers of the racing game will have a chance to see the thoroughbred in action down at the Mineral Springs track in Porter county this afternoon. The bugle will call the horses to the
Cornell Athletes in Track M eet Today
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Yurterday' Remilta. Detroit. 7; Chicago. 6. Philadelphia. 8; New York. 5. Washington. B; Boston, 0. St. Louis. 2; Cleveland, 1. Cleveland, 4; St. Louis, 1. flnmr Today. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. . Philadelphia, at New York. Washington at Boston. 3WATIONAI LEAfilE. V W. L New Tork 42 23 Philadelphia 38 24 Brooklyn 35 28 Chicago 36 32 Pittsburgh 30 37 St. Louis 29 39 Boston 27 38 Cincinnati 26 42 Yewterday' Remits. Chicatro. 6; Pittsburgh. 4. St. Louis. 6: Cincinnati, 4. New Tork. 8; Philadelphia, 4. Brooklyn, 15; Boston, 3.
SATURDAY
As The Fourth of
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post for the first race promptly at
2:30. There are six races on the card
for decision at distances of from five furlongs to seven-eighths of a mile. Some of the horses which only arrived
at the track yesterday and the day before showed signs of having suffered from the extreme heat and their
owners preferred to rest them up for a day or two before starting in a race. "While the day's card is fairly well filled with horses of some little class, it is still not nearly as good a lot as can be expected after the meeting has been under way for a few days. Several owners are waiting for the closing of the Latonia track and will then ship directly to the Porter county track. It was announced from the governor's office at Indianapolis yesterday afternoon that there would be no interference with the meeting from that source and there is no chance that the meeting will not continue through the full fifteen days as scheduled. Two special trains will be run over the Lake Shore railroad, the first leaving at 12:12 and the second at 1:12 this afternoon. Four trains will be run for the accommodation of the holiday crowd tomorrow and Saturday.
Games Today. Cincinnati at. Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn.
SEVEN RUN ATTACK BEATS CALS, 7-5; ERROR PAVES WAY
body else on the team. Before Joe and the Callahans could recover from the shock John Collins fumbled a single Into three bases and the Tigers lambasted Ben off the slab. Then they swatted Doc White so hard for a minute or two that Manager Callahan thought best to remove him from the zone of bullets at the end of that round.
mOUGHLIfl WINS FJNALJET WATCH American Earns Right to Meet Wilding for AllEnglish Title.
Slip of Easy Chance by Rath Upsets Benz in Fourth When Tigers Score.
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Detroit, Mich., July 3. Morris Rath booted an easy chance which would have retired the Tigers without a run 99 times out of 100 in the fourth inning ytsterday and before that boot could be mended the tribe of Jennings had smashed seven runs across the plate, winning their first game of the year here from the White Sox. Final score, 7 to 6. Two innings previous to that kick by Rath the same Sox second sacker had initiated a double killing which was three times as hard and which killed off a Tiger who was scoring from second. Constqtiently Rath's fourth Inning slip staggered Joe Benz a lot more than if it had been any-
Wimbledon, England, July 3. Maur
lce E. McLoughltn of San Francisco,
the United States lawn tennis cham
pion, by defeating Stanley N. Doust, the Australian Davis cup captain, in the final round of the all-England lawn tennis singles championship tournament yesttrday, won the right to challenge A. F. Wilding of New Zealand, the title- holder. The match will be played here on Friday. McLoughlin beat Doust three straight
sets. 6-3. 6-4. 7-5. McLoughlin already has faced Wild
ing, who has held the all-English title since 1910. In 1909 McLoughlin and
M. H. Long, also of California, repre
sented the United States in Australia in the challenge round of the Davis cup matches. The '"kids." as they were termed, met N. E. Drooks and Wilding in both singles and doubles at Sydney. Wilding defeated McLoughlin in the
singles three sets to one, the opening
set of this match going to the Call
fornian. McLoughlin and Long put up
a great fight in the doubles, forcing Wilding and Brookes to play their best
to win at 12-10, 9-7, 6-3.
$22,000 CROWD TO SEE CROSS AND
ANDERS0N Los Angeles, Cal.. July 3. The long
training siege has ended for Leach Cross and "Bud" Anderson, the two lightweights, who are to box a scheduled twenty-round battle in the Ver
non ring of the Pacific Athletic club
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We will be open until 9 o'clock tonight Closed all day July 4tit
I n t)an fRifo) KAUFMANN&WOL,F H AMIVIOIND, IIND
at S o'clock on the afternoon of July
4. The finish of the grind finds Cross
affecting an air of gaiety to cover up
his "nerves." Anderson is the same quiet, easy-going, almost sullen chap of ten days ago. The conduct of each denotes perfect physical condition. . Cross, referred to as the best lightweight ever turned out of New Tork, Is of an Irritable naturt, and, like Jim Corbett, the last few days of training finds him so "mean" that his camp chums are glad to escape his company. Perfect condition for Anderson means perfect peace of mind. The only time the Oregon boy was ever known to fret was when things were not breaking to his liking In camp. The heavy seat reservation for the fight Indicates that a $22,000 house will see Cross and Anderson In action.
chase price, but said It was & cash deal and no other players were involved. Last year was O'Brien's first In the major leagues. He went to Boston from Denver with great things expected of him. That he did not realize them fully was said to be due to lack of condition. He was one of the regulars, however. Callahan expects to be able to correct O'Brien's unsteadiness
and with Ed Walsh to teach the young man the apotheosis of the spitball O'Brien's chief stock In trade a good pitcher may be developed out of the purchase. O'Brien Is to report at once. Callahan feels the need of another hurler with Ed Walsh still ailing. Cal still expects to land Outfielder CbappeUe before the end of the season.
Celebrate at the County Fair Grounds
GOV. DUNNE GIVES FLAG TO INDIANA TOURISTS Springfield. 111.. July 3. The seventy-five members of the Indiana Automobile Manufacturers' association, who left Indianapolis yesterday afternoon arrived in Springfield In twenty machines and were met and greeted by Governor Dunne, who presented them with a silk American flag to be carried by the pilot car. Members of the Lincoln Way "Pathfinding" expedition making the trip to the Pacific coast reported excellent roads. The flag presentation was made to former Mayor C. A. Bookwalter of Indianapolis. Last night at the Country club talks were made by Carl G. Fisher of Indianapolis and by Henry A. Converse on behalf of the city of Springfield. The party left this morning for St. Louis.
Only Real Simon Pure Celebration in Lake County.
JULY 4
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WHITE IN GREAT TRIM FOR BRITTON New Orleans, La., July 3. Charlie White finished his training yesterday and never looked more fit for a contest. He went twel-e full rounds, using up four sparring partners who went on alternately. His showing was so good that the betting public has made him an even money shot despite the fact that Charley stepped on the slaces and only weighed 127 after his workout. Britton announced that he was down to 134 pounds and would have no trouble making the weight.
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A Gala Program for a Gala Day. Come and Bring Your Noise Along Bring Your Lunch Bring Your Family Your Neighbors and Your Frlends Stay All Day and Night A Real Carnival of Fun, Red Fire and Amusement. Spend the Day at the County Fair Ground Nature's Own Handiwork.
SOX PURCHASE "BUCK" O'BRIEN Detroit. Mich., July 3. Manager Callahan today announced the completion of a- deal for the purchase of Pitcher "Buck" O'Brien from the Boston champions. A telegram was received from the Boston club Just before the game stating the final terms at which O'Brien would be sold. The Sox manager wired his acceptance immediately, closing the deal. ' Callahan declined to state the pur-
ancin
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