Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 28, Hammond, Lake County, 21 July 1913 — Page 3
Monday. Julv 21, 1913.
THE TIMES 3 Qiappelle, $18,000 Recruit, in His First Game at White Sox Park. Bell System
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SPORTS
EAST CHICAGO WINS ANOTHER FIE GARDE
The game yesterday at th East Chicago ball park was the third between , the Chicago Magnets and the local team and for the third time was East Chicago victorious orer this enemy the score being 5 to 3. Yesterday's game was marked by more hitting on both sides than either of the previous games with the Magnets. Brading and Pedersen led the batting for the local team with a three bagger and a two base hit respectively, while Anderson and Leavell led for the Magnets. The free hitting was caused by the strong North Wind that was blowing, neither pitcher being as effective as usual.
Both teams scored one in the first inning. Cast Chicago, however followed this up with another one in the second, which put the locals in the lead. Both of the local's runs were earned. Nothing further was accomplished until the sixth inning when East Chicago scored two. Both teams then scored one each in the seventh and that ended the runs. Lynch for the Magnets opened up the ninth inning with a clean hit to left and it looked for a mlnaate as though there might be a belated rally on the part of the visitors. But a fast double play by Black, Palmers and Pedersen nipped the Magnets hope in the bud and Houston, the pitcher, was soon after thrown out at first and the game was over. Next Sunday the team will play the famous Marquettea of Chicago on the local grounds. This should be some game. The Marquettea have been for a number of years well up towards the
lead in Chicago semi-pro circles and
would seem to be a foe worthy of the
local steel.
The baseball boys are arranging this game for themselves as the directors
have given them oarte blanc and while they will bear the expense, they will share the profits among themselves.
E. Chicago. r h p a
Black, 3b 1 1 Palmer, ss 1 t Pedersen, lb 1 3 Coleman, rf 1 1 Brading. cf 1 2 Ullman, If 0 1 Walsh, c .0 0 Beach, 3b .0 0 Toung, p 0 0
SOX 'THROW GAME TO SENATORS. 5-1 Wild Heaves by Hose Enable Boehling to Score Tenth Straight.
3 2 S 2 1 1 7
S 0 0 3
The aspiring White Sox played ball yesterday as if fagged out from the four days of combating the Big Macks, and Clark Griffith's Senators profited
thereby, gaininga n easy victory by a
count of 6 to 1.
There was no spark in the attack of Callahan's boys, and as if fearful of
getting into a close struggle with the
enemy they threw the ball around the
lot with reckless abandon, all of which
was greatly pleasing to the visiting tribe, but extremely painful to the big
crowd of loyal rooters.
The Sox were guilty of five errors.
four of which were wild throws. It
seemed as if a lot of blunders had ac
cumulated during the intense period of
battling the Red Sox and Athletics, and
the whole mass was spilled yesterday.
At least Comiskey and Callahan are
hoping all the. mistakes are spent.
Totals ....6 10 27 18 2 Magnets. r h p a e Kele, ss 0 12 3 0 M. Kohl. 2b 0 0 0 4 0 Debus, 3b 1 0 4 3 0 Leavell. rf 0 2 1 0 0
I Anderson, If 1 3 0 0 0
Kane, lb ......0 0 13 0 0 Lynch, cf 0 1 2 0 0 Seipt, c ...0 .1 3 1 1
Houston, p. ........... ..0 0 0 3 0
Totals 2 8 24 14 1 East Chicago 1 1 0 0D 2 10 6 Magnets 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Two base hit Pedersen. Three base
hit Brading. Struck out By Young,
4; by Houston, 3. Bases on ball Off
Toung, 2; oft Houston, 1.
While om the links moke Coaatry
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Zlftl LEAVES TEAM
TO RETURN HERE
Slugger Coming to Chicago
to Have Expert Examine Injured Foot.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 62 26 .705 Cleveland 52 37 .584 Washington 60 38 .568 Chicago BO 43 -53S Boston 42 43 .494 St. Louis 87 67 .394 Detroit 37 67 .394 New York 28 67 329
The Straggle for Success is an Obstacle Race Every Contestant is more or less encumbered with handicaps. The man who wins must study to surmount obstacles, and overcome handicaps. Distance from one's correspondents, lack of time, and lack of necessary information are among the common barriers to. achievement. The intelligent use of the ever-ready Bell Universal Long Distance Telephone service enables the patron to clear these obstacles and .overcome these handicaps. . Chicago Telephone Company, O. A. Krinbill, Manager, Telephone 9903
Yeaterd7a Remits. Washington, 6: Chicago, 1. Boston, S; Cleveland, 1. Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, 0. New York, 10; Detroit, 6. Gamea Today. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
- W. L. Pet. New York .....67 26 .687 Philadelphia .......... .47 32 .595 Pittsburgh . 44 39 630 Chicago 44 41 .818 Brooklyn 37 42 .468 Boston 36 46 .439 St. Louis 34 52 .395 Cincinnati 33 54 .379
WESTERN GOLF CHAMPION
SHIP PLAY ON T
More Than 150 Amateur Players Entered in Competition
at Homewood Course.
confined to the city and county of San Francisco, with th exception of one battle for which he traveled all the way to Colma to meet Jim Flynn.
AY
Yeaterday'a Remit. No games scheduled. Gr Today. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. 8t. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Prospective contestants in the Western amateur golf championship tournament which will be inaugurated today at the Homewood Country Club took their final practice rounds yesterday. The event will attract more than one hundred and fifty players from all over the Western association territory. Judging from the play in the Olympic trophy competition on Saturday, it Is expected that there will be a few
totals of 75, but a number under 80. It
country last year, being defeated only ,a predtcted that ln the two qualifying
Boston, Mass., July 21. The Cubs spent Sunday nursing and binding up
their wounded feelings, for not only
have they been beaten in two out of
three games by 4he Pilgrims but they
were beaten Saturday with Larry Cheney, their best bet, on the slab. Consequently they will have to cop today's game by hook or crook in order to get an even break here. If resting will do any good, the Cubs will win, for they went to the rest cure for all there was ln It, the day being too warm for violent exercise. A. small section of the bunch, cnaperoned by Treasurer Williams, chartered a motor boat and went out on the bay in quest of cool air and possible fish. A few of the others sought the nearby beaches in the afternoon. Most of the players stuck to the hay until late and sought it early last night, for they have a rough Journey ahead of them tonight. Jumping to Philadelphia partly by the water route, especially rough if the wind holds to the southeat off Point Judith.
by McLauffhlln and Bundy.
Hayes and Winston took the first set after a. close struggle, 7-6, but Byford and Burdlck came back strong in the second set, wlnnig it easily, 6 1. The western champions again took the lead by taking the third set, 6-3. Byford and Heath retaliated in the fourth set by the score of 6-2. In the fifth set Byford and Burdlck got an early lead by having their opponents 6-2. Hayes and Winston fought back gamely, taking the next three games and evening up the set. Byford and Burdlck were not to be denied, winning the next two games and the match. , The North Central States tennis championship will be held at the Kenwood club courts beginning on Aug. 23. A large entyr is expected in both the singles and the doubles.
BYFORD-BURDICK
- WIN THE TOtE
Defeat Hayes and Winston
for State Tennis Honors.
WINS GOLF CUP BY COW'S AID Muncle, Ind., July 21. Although Robert Resener, of Indianapolis won the Indiana state championship by defeating Burr Sweety of Marion, 7 and 6, the feature of the final day's play came in the play for the vice president's cup. George Coon, prosecuting attorney of Grant county, struck a cow on the nose in his .match with President A. L. Johnston for the vice president's cup. The ball was deflected to the green and Coon won the
match by getting a two.
rounds of 36 holes, 150 should be the
low figure.- The course has been
lengthened forty-three yards for the championship. The first hole has been
Increased from 276 to 306 yards and
the eisrhth from 477 to 490 yards. The
total distance is 6.283 yards. The bogey Is 83 and the par 75.
Formidable Field Entered.
Charles Evans, Jr., the Edgewater
player, will find a formidable field against which to defend his title.
Evans is playing great golf, but ex
pects some particularly keen competition. One of the players who is regarded as a most likely candidate this year is Warren K. Wood, the home club champion. Young Wood has been golfing steadily and ln excellent form since the opening of the season. In addition, he will have the advantage of playing over his home course, where
he is literally familiar with every blade of crass. '
Heath Byford and Ralph Burdick defeated Walter Hayes and John Winston, western champions, in the doubles in the Illinois state tennis championship yesterday at the Wanderers' club. The scores of the gamea were 6 7, 6 1, 3 6, 62, 7 5. Although Byford and Burdick had played exceptionally well throughout the tournament, the rest was a surprise, as Hayes and Winston were ranked as the fourth best team in the
WHITE READY
FOR BOUTS
Charlie White, who knocked out
Jack Abel in the second round of their
battle at Atlanta. Ga., last Friday
night, has returned to Chicago with his manager, Nate Lewis. White says he
Is anxious to get another bout in the near future. "I am ready to meet Britton or any lightweight in the
country," he said last night.
MOLLIWITZ IS
A CHAPPELLE?
Milwaukee, Wis., July 21. The rec
ords of such men as Chappelle, who
Came from a state league team, has
brought scouts to this territory, and
the latest being inspected Is Fred MoUiwitz, first baseman for the Green Bay team. Eddie Sweeney has been
in the state to look him over for Frank
Chance, and Fred Lake came from Oe troit to see him
RAUPIS CHAMPON SHOT Green Bay. Wis., July 21. W. J. Raup of Portage won the title of champion of Wisconsin and Upper Peninsula of .the Michigan Trap Shooteos' Association during the tournament, which closed here yesterday afternoon, by breaking 94 out of 100 rocks. His record for three days shows the highest average. The Badger Gun Club secured the next tournament for Milwaukee.
There are others who must also be given due consideration, and whose
prowess enabled them to annex the , titles in their particular districts, j These include E. P. Allls of Milwaukee, j
Wisconsin champion; R. w. Hodge or j . Kansas City, Missouri champion in Chicago will be the center of attrac1912, and Raymond Thorne, the present tion for rowing clubs this summer, title holder; E. S. Armstrong of the changing the direction of the spot-
Los Angeles Country Club, one of the light, which has shone on Peoria for
OARSMEN WILL RACE ON LAKE
leading players of Southern California,
and John Simpson of Galesburg, champion of Central Illinois.
the last few days. The Associated Yacht and Power Boat Clubs of America, under whose supervision the water carnival and naval pageant will be held on Aug. 16 to 24, have received the assurance from nearly all of the
cluba which participated at the downstate event they will enter the gala
LANGFORD IS TRAINING FOR
1tt T "CO TQ A TrpT X Btale eveni intj wm "-"i " " JT1X J-iJ-iJLiJi DA.X XIjJU rowing regatta to be held in connec
J tion with the big water show.
BOBBY WAUGH STOPS REDMOND
San Francisco, July 21. Sam Lang
ford and Charlie Miller started training yesterday for their four-round bout, which is to be the main event of the National Club's show at Pavilion Rink next Friday evening. The negro is working in Oakland, while Miller in getting into shape at his villa in El Verano. Langford has not been seen in a San Francisco ring since December, 1908, when he put Jim Flynn out in the first round. Miller's . last appearance was two weeks ago when he boxed a fourround draw with Jess Willard. Langford has boxed all over the world, while Miller's ring activities have been
St. Joseph, Mo., July 21. Bobby Waugh of Fort Worth, Tex., won from Jack Redmond of Milwaukee yesterday afternoon in the tenth round of a scheduled fifteen round bout. The Milwaukee boxer's seconds threw a towel Into the ring to prevent a knockout. Redmond was virtually helpless. He had the beter of only two rounds.
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