Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 10 July 1913 — Page 3

Thursday, July 10, 1913.

TFE TIME3. Flier Who Stars in Aeroyacht Race Today. In a Justice court here on July 16 to answer a charge of having broken the Jaw of W. H. Smith, a milkman, who several weeks ago disputed Rivers' right to the road while the pugilist was driving his motor car. Rivers' bond was fixed at $500. Winnetka's First Police Woman on Duty. T

KDHISKI GRABBED BY tfflOB L. SCOUTS

W. Hammond Lad Amazes Baseball Fans With His Work.

I racers at the track. Casque was made an fvtn money favorite by the talent, while Trey of Spades was second i choice. The winner turned up in CorJ dova. who landed in the morning from t Canada. Cordova beat the barrier, was never and won woingr away from Casj que, who waa ridden out to beat the ! fast coming Useppa for the place. The purses were boosted to $200 by the management yesterday and the horsemen were elated at the generosity of the track officials.

The superb pitching of Joe Kowalski, a nineteen-year-old West Hammond, former pitcher for many Lake County teams, has amazed minor league scouts, and the Peoria team of the Three I League, have secured him. He is to receive $225 a month. Joe left last night for Feoria and wll be given &n opportunity shortly to demonstrate his stuff. If he makes good the big leagues are within hailing distance. Kowalski gave an example of his skill last Sunday, when he shut out a fast Chicago semi-pro team, striking out sixteen men. Kowalski controls a wicked drop, which completely fools

his victims. He is a college boy and1 played his first game on the college I

playgrounds.

DOUBLE BY SCHALK HETS 2-0 " VICTORY Collins' Single, Ford's Wild Pitch, Pass to Bodie, and Two Sacker Score Runs.

CORDOVA FIRST IN PORTER FEATURE Gets Off Train From Canada in the Morning and Wins Race in Afternoon.

For the sixth day of racing at the Mineral Springs track the management dished up a fine card of five races. All of the events were well filled and brought out some spirited and well contested finishes. The fourth race, the feature of the. card, at five furlongs, brought out some of the best i

Frank Chance's Yankees were helpless before the hurling of Jim Scott yesterday in the opening contest with

the White Sox and yielded meekly to defeat by a score of 2 to 0. When men were on the bases and hits were most needed the New Yorkers invariably poped up in the air or struck out. Three or four splendid openings were presented to them. If only one of them had been sucessful the result of the game might have been different, but each time the driving power petered out and left the machine stranded. On the other hand, the White Sox had only three chances to score runs and after falling twice they succeeded the third time when little Ray Schalk whaled a line drive to left center for two bases when two fellows were on the runway and both of them crossed the plate. That one attack was all that was needed for Jim Scott made those two runs win the game.

BUD ANDERSON IMPROVING Los Angeles, Cal., July 10. The condition of Bud Anderson, the Medford, Ore., lightweight, who was operated on Tuesday night for apendlcitis, showed satisfactory Improvement today. His speedy recovery was pre-

SMITH TO REFEREE BOUT Aurora, 111.. July 10 Ed W. Smith of Chicago has been chosen to referee the Freddie Enck-Jeff O'Connell bout here on July 17.

Scrap Caloa Scout. Country Clk loas cat. for chew or smoke. Fores ping cut. aid Sweet Ubi floe cat. M aaafacrared from tke choicest leaf toWeco. McHIe-SeotteM Tefcaee Oak

BECKWITH HAVENS AT HAGATAWA BAY; LEADS LAKE EVENT

Pay Use

Keep them hvury. mod pepqr!y LUBRJCAltJJ. Polarine is made m ONE GRADE th&t hifancates every type of motor in every kind ol car or track, It maintains the correct htbrtcafinff body at any motor speed er heat, and flows perlecdy in zero weather. It keeps erery friction point protected with a durable slippery film. Millions of parts Lave run for years on Polarine practically without wear. The World's OiS Specialists make it after 50 years' experience with every kind of fabricating problem and a study of all makes and types of cars. Polarine is worth to you many times ks cost, because it stops the largest part of motor track depeci ation. Try it for three months and note the saving in repairs. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ' (AS tlHUi QMJIHLaYKMn Mmkr of Snmriml Lmkricmtinf Oilm far I mmM3 rliiwhi mm Indmmtwtmt Work thm WmrU

tim)

Curtiss Flier Only Entrant to Reach Control in Chicago-Detroit Race.

Beckwlth Havens, contestant In the Chicago-Detroit hydroaeroplane cruise, retained the lead by reaching: Macatawa Bay, Mich., the second night's control, shortly before 7 o'clock last night. With him was J. B. R. Verplanck, -owner of the Curtiss machine, in which the flight is being made. Closely behind Havens was Roy M. Francis In a Paterson flying boat from San Francisco. Francis started his journey one day later than Havens, leaving Chicago 12:20 o'clock yesterday. He wound up his day's work at South Hoven at 6:03 o'clock, when he was forced to stop after breaking a propeller by striking a log near the South Haven beach. Thecraft drifted

mile down the beach before lifesav-

rs could tow it to shore. Francis

probably wil remain there until tomorrow afternoon, waiting for A new pro

peller which is on its way from Chi

cago.

RUBE BLANKS CUBS; RECORD QF GIANTS

FOURTEEN IN ROW

Marquard Scores Shutout, 3 0, Despite Five Errors; Allows Three Hits.

PUT TOUR

TIMES.

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4 WHERE

''CS OLD ALES AND HEALTH BEERS are Brewed with "Fox Head" X&aultecha SPRING WATER

Sprirgs, Brewery &, Bottling Works "igfaultsslja Wis, WM. VOGEL & SON, Distributors

WANT AD IN THB

New York, July 10. Rube Marquard,

less commonly known as Richard Le Marquis, held Chicago's Cubs to three safe raps yesterday, refusing to blow up In front of some of the toughest

support theGl ants ever gave a pitcher.

and "Rube" is the reason why New

Tork blanked the Trojans. 3 to 0, an nexing a fourteenth straight victory.

Larry Cheney pitched considerable ball and received a lot of good support outside of the fourth inning. He ought to have held the Polo grounds tribe to

one run. but that would have been

amply sufficient because of the per

fectly tame and tractable condition of

the Cubs when they faced the son of

Glbeah whom Manager McGraw as

signed to the firing line.

SPRINTERS MEET

FOR TITLE

Milwaukee, Wis., July 10. A cable

Bays Jack Donaldson ox Australia ana

Nat Cartmell, formtrly star sprinter of the University of Pennsylvania, are

matched In London for the championship in a series of races from 100 to 400 yards.

MURPHY LOSES

HIS PROTEST New Tork, July 10. Murphy has lost. The forfeiture of the second game in Chicago Sunday to St. Louis by Umpires Eason and Brennan stands. Thus announced President Lynch of the National League yesterday.

EDWARDS TURNS IN 78 SCORE IN MOLINE GOLF Moline. 111., July 10. Kenneth Edwards made the low score of 78 yesterday at the annual invitation tournament at the Oovernment Arsenal Island links. Donald Edwards was sec-, ond, with a score of 79. Seckel of Riverside and Gardner of Hinsadle were expected to compete, but have not appeared as yet. Sixty-four qualified yesterday makfour uivioions of sixteen each. Anything below the 83 qualifying for the first division bogey is 81. Only the

early rounds of the preliminaries were played yesterday. The more Interesting matches, such as the semi-finals, will not be played for at least another day. Alee Robertson of St. Andrews, Scotland, professional at the local club in

1912, holds the local score low record ,

of 69.

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ty-one hits, three for extra sacks.- Six runs were score off him. Hot Springs, Va., July 10. In the handicap four ball held as a special competition in the second day's play of the American Golf Association of Advertising Interests low gross honors were won by L. A. Hamilton, Englewood, N. J., former champion of the association, and L T. Boyd of Milwaukee. Dr. W. D. Mahoney of the Beverly Country club tied the record for the Jackson park course in a game with Miss Sarah Padden of Englewood when he scored a 69. His mark equals that held by Charles Evans Jr. of Edgewater. Dr. Mahoney went out In 32 and home' in 37, missing a short putt

on the eighteenth green which would have given him a 68. Characterizing Umpires Eason and Brennan as "both extremely Incompetent," President Murphy of the Cubs sent another long letter to President Lynch asking that the fine of $60 imposed on Manager Evera fcr his conduct at the west side park last Sunday be remitted. Murphy cited th fact that the arbiters were quoted as saying Lynch surely would back them up In the controversy resulting from the forfeiture of the game to the Cardinals.

Clew TJaloa Scut Scrap. Everybody's dola' It. BIcHle-Scottea Tob. C.

MORE TROUBLE

FOR JOE RIVERS

Ventura, Cal., July 10. Joe Rivers, who was knocked out on July 4 by Champion Willie Ritchie, must appear

hCHICAGOANS

CAPTURE WHIST TOURNEY MATCH .The first half of the finals In the Hamilton trophy match of the American Whist League at the Chicago Beach Hotel was played yesterday morning. The Chicago Whist Club finished 2 up, against the Furniture City Club of Grand Rapids, Mich. In the Minneapolis pair match( at the end of the third session, five or six teams are bunched near the top. The net match of importance is the "associate members" trophy, open to all women associate members of the league, who can select any gentleman as partner. This match will be played in two sessions today.

i'j mans e r

Uia Trolley and Boat

ttamdlay, July 1

IDS

Still

take

MICJifGAN.

BRIEF BITS OF SPORT. Boston,-Mass., July 10. The Boston Americans have purchased Catcher Thomas Daley of the Lowell New England league club and Shortstop Scott from the Toungstown, O., team. Kansas City, Mo., July 10. "Lefty" Nehf. star pitcher of the Rose Polyclinic institute of Terre Haute, Ind.. has been purchased by the Kansas City American association baseball club. Saginaw. Mich., July 10. Pitcher Schwenk of the Saginaw South Michigan league club has pitched four full games and finished another in the last four days. In that time he has struck out thirty-flve men and allowed twen-

Walk One Block Save $10.00 On a Summer Suit. July and August are usually slow months for the merchant tailor. I have good tailors and must keep them busy. I am positive there are hundreds of men in Hammond who need a tailor made suit. GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY. Every Summer Suiting in my shop is on display and marked in plain figures. None sold for less than $18.50 and up to $25.00. I will sell any one of these Suitings, made to your individual measure of guaranteed pure woolens, only best of trimmings used. Take your pick, while they last, d ES t at only lU. C3KJ Nuf said. You need the suit I need the business. It makes no difference whether you wish a suit or not, call anyway. You will find me a very accommodating fellow. Voting rJen's 1 allots B. GREENBERG, Proprietor 61 State Street Phone 771 REFERENCE , . First' National Bank and West Hammond Trust and Savings-Bank Open Evenings Till 9

in DIANA .

SI. 55 Michigan City to Benton Har

bor and return going via Boat to Benton

Harbor, Electric R'y Benton Harbor to South Bend and South Shore Lines to Michigan City Boat, leaves Michigan

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Whiting, Indiana Phone 22