Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 9 July 1913 — Page 3

Wednesday, July 9, 1913. THE TIMED. 3

Joe Rivers Taking Count m Title

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mm by cubs GIVE GIANTS GAME Mcraws Win 13th Straight, 6 to 5, by Attack Which Nets Four Runs. V: New Tork. July 9. Although the Cubs whaled AJax Tesreau hard enough to drive him off the mound and plie a lead of four runs in the sixth Inning, a little thing like that did not keep the Giants from winning their thirteenth straight game today. They took advantage of a sloppy mess on the Trojan infield to cop the thing 6 to 5 In the seventh inning. There was more woe in the Cub camp than that due to the loss of the combat, for a foul tip from Chief Meyer's bat in the misfortunate seventh smashed the same old middle finger of Jimmy Archer's throwing hand, and he will be out of commission for at least two weeks. That, in addition to the bum wheels of Heine Zimmerman and Al Bridwell, puts the men of Troy in none too good trim to sustain any more accidents on this trip. t "Red" Corriden was in at short in Brldwell's place on account of the regular short-stopper's injured foot. "Red" sure did have as many troubles as when he played against Lajole on the famous day in which the Frenchman tried to beat Cobb's batting average. CHANCEHN HERE FOR SOX SERIES Rollie Zeider Will Take the Field Against Old Teammates Today. Weather permitting. White Sox and Yankees will meet at Comiskey park today In the opening contest of a three game series, which will mark the start of the second western invasion by the eastern clubs. P.- L. Chance led his trailers into ChicaJ last'night. The Gothamites are confident of making a better showing this time than

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on their first visit, when they failed to win a single game. Sox fans will have a chance to watch Rollie Zeider in a hostile uniform, as the clever infiielder will be on the Job after a long layoff due to InJury. Babe Borton will not be present, however. Before leaving New Tork Chance disposed of the former Sox first sacker to Jersey city of the International league. Zeider has appeared In only a few games since Joining the Yankees, so It semi that Callahan and Comlskey to date have secured a big shade In their swap for Hal Chase. INEXPERIENCE Ul GOLF TOURNEYS ADDS 3 STROKES Evans Say,s Young Layer Goes Into Match Some what "Rattled." By Charle ("Chick") Kvaaa. The Inexperienced player usually plays from two to three strokes poorer in a tournament than in his practice rounds, while the seasoned golfer as a rule plays Just the least bit better when a tourney makes the extra de mand for skill. A tournament "rat ties" one player and stimulates the other. Of course, trained players do go to pieces in a tournament, but It Is their standing that makes this notice able. Formality I'aimti Yonagwters. Generally speaking, players or a certain ability can be depended upon to reach a definite place In a tournament with a certain average of excellence, while the inexperienced player, who is capable of a fine score in informal games, either falls to qualify or makes a very ' high score. The formality of the ocaslon and the presence of many first-class golfers destroy the confidence of the novice and ruin his game. The experienced golfer has his troubles, too, has unexpected defeats, but ordinarily his game is played with clocklike regularity. He has learned his weaknesses in many a tournament, and he knows what to expect. His mental forces are not so easily stampeded, and when he falls in the first round it is before the skill of a fine player. Experienced Player's Nerve Good. The experienced player sleeps well before Important matches. How essen-

Bout Against Ritchie on July 4

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tlal that Is only the golfer who has felt an ahsolute collapse of his physical energies before the end of the day knows. I well remember that In my early tournament experience I slept not at all before even the smallest events, and lost many of them from sheer lack of strength, and was ill in bed for days after. It took years of training to take that out of me. Now I know that I can only do my best, and It Is useless to worry. Train ing does many things; it is indlspensible in every branch of human endeavor, but, alas. It does not enable one to entirely escape his emperament. CROSS' PUNCHES PUT ANDERSON IN HOSPITAL Los Angles, July 9. "Bud" Ander son, the Oregon lightweight, who was beaten by Leach Cross at "Vernon arena on July 4. was taken to a hospital in Santa Monica yesterday suffering from an Inflamed kidney and intestinal trouble. According to Dr. Palmer, Anderson's condition, which is not critical, is due to the' punishment Inflicted by Cross during the fight. Kid Williams and Charley Ledoux are In the thick of their training. The two bantams battle a week from today at Vernon, and reports from each camp Indicate that both the little fel lows will be In great shape.- Ledoux was not in the best of condition when he rought Campl and was defeated, but under the watchful eye of Manager Frank Galvin the French champion is undergoing a "preparing" for Will iams.. Williams remembers his ten round, no-decision affair with Ledoux some time ago and is getting ready for a tough battle. The winner of this fight will be matched against Eddie Campl late in August. WALSH BACK FROM BUTTE Tommy Walsh, who handled George K. O. Brown July 4 in his winning fight with Jimmy Howard at Butte, re turned to town yesterday with the Greek warrior. Walsh allows K. O. made a big hit up there and will be given a Butte match with one of the star middleweights before long. Walsh likes Butte as a boxing town so well that he is groins to take Joe M&ndott up there to fight in the Fall. Mandot will be there to Join Walsh In a few days. WRESTLER FALLS UNCONSCIOUS ON MAT Duluth. Minn., July 9. After wrestling an hour and fifty minutes. Walter Miller, the Duluth middleweight, fell unconscious to th floor of the ring last night in his match with Joe Carr of Minneapolis. The contest was called a draw. As soon as Miller recovered he wanted -to continue the contest. Neither man had an advantage during the match. . CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. 4 THURSDAY. Eastern Yatcht club's ends at Bar Harbor, Me. FRIDAY. regatta or OlidNational Reliability, den tour, for automobiles leaves Minneapolis, Minn., for Glacier Park. International challenge cup ca- 4 4 noe races at Gravesend Bay, N. Y. 4 SATURDAY. t Grand Prix automobile races on 19-mile circuit, near Amiens, France. While oa the Halts moke Ceo a try CInb tobacco. McHie-Scottea Tob. Co. Adv.

STANDINGjOF CLUBS. . AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia ..64 19 .740 Cleveland 48 29 .823 Washington 42 34 .553

Chicago 42 3A. .538 Boston 36 36 .500 St. Louis 32 50 .390 Detroit 80 50 .375 New York 21 61 .292 Yenterday'a Rewnlt. No games Scheduled. Games Today. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. New York 48 23 .676 Philadelphia 41 27 .603 Chicago 40 35 .333 Brooklyn 35 34 .507 Pltsburgh 35 38 .479 St. Louis 31 42 .425 Boston 30 41 .423 Cincinnati 28 48 .368 lVHrrdar'n Results. New York, 6; Chicago, 5. Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, 4. Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 1. Boston, 6; St. Louis, 2. Games Today. Chicago at New Tork. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. WESTON'S RIVAL IN CHICAGO Samuel A. Debs, who left New York June 9 on a walking trip to Minn apolis, Minn., reached Chicago last night on time with his schedule. He will leave at noon today for Minneapolis, and will make an effort to reach that city in nine days. NEAHGA WINS YACHT RACE Watertown, N. Y., July 9. Neagha, representing the Crescent Yacht club of Watertown, won the second of the series of races for the George cup at the L. Y. R. A. regatta at Brinyer's Cove, Lake Ontario, yesterday. CUBS GET A NEW CATCHER New York, July 9. Jack Ingliss, catcher, has arrived from Newburgh to Join the Cubs. His batting average Is 1 .299. He Is a good fielder and throws well to second base. He hails from Troy, John Evers' home. CINCINNATI REDS BJCJY PITCHER Vancouver, B. C, July 9. Bog Ingersoll, regarded as one of the best pitch ers in the Northwest league, has been sold by Vancouver to the Cincinnati Nationals for $3,000, delivery to be made this fall. BRIEF BITS0F SPORT. Chicago riders won the last of the series of four meets with the Cleveland team on Sunday night at Riverview motordrome, 8 points to 3. Capt. Joe Wolter of the locals won the final heats in the league championship and intercity match races. J. Lino and M. Gelder tried for honors on Sunday in the 100 bird added handicap, the feature event of the weekly shoot of the Chicago Gun Club. Lino, with an allowance of fifteen targets, and Gelder, with a handicap of nineteen, each registered a score of 100. C. W. May and A. Lino tied for tbird places with scores of 97,

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Our Store is well equipped with electric fans the goods are arranged so as to make selections easy plenty of extra salespeople to wait upon you

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mm Kauf maim & Guthrie, Okla., July 8. Andrew Jeisman, pitching for the Elks team of the Guthrie City league, Is believed to have made a record Sunday in a game against the Santa Fe railroad team, when he delivered only fifty-four balls during the entire nine innings. He allowed three hits, striking out one man. Charley White, local lightweight, who was defeated by Jac kBritton in the eighteenth round of a scheduled twenty session bout at New Orleans on Friday, returned to the city on Sunday, accompanied by Manager Nate Lewis. The fighter and his manager asserted the referee was wrong in stopping the bout, because White could have finished the remaining two rounds. Sixty miles an hour is the mark which power boat makers are expecting in Chicago's second annual water carnival and naval pageont off Grant park. A syndicate of local men will give a 15,000 cup and a cash prize of J1.000 to the first man making this mark. Adam Weckler's new twenty foot Barnacle, Commodore James A. Pugh's Disturber III., and a new "unknown" are being fitted up for the THE M

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Wolf prizes. Charles S. Hatch, the latest addition to the Chicago Automobile club's contest committee, has returned from Columbus, O., where he attended the recent automobile races for the purpose of soliciting entries for the Elgin road races, to be run under the auspices of the local organization skid the Elgin Automobile Road Race association on Aug. 29 and SO. PUGILISTIC POINTERS. Charley White, the local battler who was beaten by Jack Britton in New Orleans on July 4, was around town yesterday. The only marks Charley displayed of the recent battle was a cut lip. White said his Injured hand would be well enough to allow him to fight Inside of three weeks. Tommy Thomas, manager of "Special Delivery" Hlrsch, Is seeking matches with Mickey Sheridan, Steve Ketchel, and Eddie Clabby. Hlrsch is matched to box eight rounds with Harry Donahue of Pekin at Ottawa on July 24. Johnny Coulon bantamweight cham P lo) Ml UUU

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pion, who has been taking treatment for stomach trouble at the Presbyterian hospital for the last week, left yesterday. Coulon gained ten pounds during his stay. Iis physician stated Coulon would not be able to fight for several months, which may necessitate a cancellation of the scheduled match with "Kid" Williams of Baltimore at Vernon, Cal., on Labor 'day. Forced Sal. How did you manage to keep a cook In the country, Mrs. Welloff?" "By making the house over to her and moving back to the city." Improving Coffee Flavor. Adding a pinch of Bait and piece of butter, size of a bean, to coffee will make the flavor much better and alio settle the coffee. Scrap Union Scant. Conatry Oat) loagr cat, for chew or smoke. Korea plug cut, and Sweet Ubi line cot. Maaafactnred from the choicest leal tahacea. McHlc-Scottaa Tobacoa Oat

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