Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 23 July 1913 — Page 3
Wednesday, Julv 23, 1913.
THE TIMES.
.SPORTS
11 LOCAL GOLFERS IN WESTERN: ' EVANS LEADS QUALIFIERS "Chick" Turns In A Card of 151 for 36 Holes; Allis Makes Phenomenal Shot; Paul Hunter Beaten by Ie Due.
Eleven Chicago and live out-of-town golfers will compete today In the thirty-six-hole second match round for the Western amateur championship at the Homewood Country Club as a result of the final qualifying: and first match rounds yesterday. Paul Hunter of Midlothian, the player who finished in the triple tie for first place at the end of the first eighteen holes of medal play on Monday, and had a score of 79 for the second eighteen holes yesterday morning, furnished the bis surprise of the initial match test yesterday afternon by losing to J. C. Le Due of the Calumet Country Club, and a former Midlothian clubmate. It looked easy for Hunter when he drew Le Due as an opponent.
His past performances In open tournaments and championships marked him as a most likely candidate for final honors, but the Calumet golfer held him every inch of the way, and when matters were all square, at the end of eighteen holes, the large gallery assembled at the clubhouse and the home green followed. There was a ripple of disappointment when Hunter's tee shot found the bunker.' Le Due's drive was well
over. Hunter's recovery caused more comment, as he just barely cleared the mound. It was then clearly Le Due's hole, and the Calumet golfer made good the prophesy by taking "three more strokes, getting down in four to his opponent's five, and winning the hole and the match. Evans Store Easy Victory. Little of surprise developed in the other first-round matches. The "weed-
ing-out" process resulted according to form, wfth few possible exceptions. Easy victories were attained by present champion Charles Evans, Jr., Warren K. Wood, the club favorite, and John Simpson of Galesburg, 111., Central Illinois Association champion, who became a strong candidate on Mon
day by doing a 79. Champion Evans preceded a runaway victory over A. M. Reed of Riverside by 7 and 5 by winning the gold medal In the thirty-six hole qualifying contest. Evans had 73 yesterday morning, the lowest mark registered for either the first or second eighteen holes of medal play. Combined with his total of 78 for the first eighteen holes on Monday the title-holder had the leading total of 151 for the double round.
CAIS FILL BASES: RATH HITS SINGLE; BEATSJSRIFFS 6-5 Infielder Drives in Two Runs in Ninth After Two Sox Are Out.
In the last of the ninth, with the White Sox one run behind, the bases full.' and "two men out, Morris "Rath cut a sharp single to left field, driving two men home and winning a rousing vctory for the Callahans over Wasti
ng ton yesterday. The final count was
6 to 5. ,
It is true that Rath doesn't clout the
ball to the fences many times in a season, but tha single hi this instance was worth just as much as if he had poled one clear out of, the lot. It brought victory to the south eiders after they had made one of the gameat and most desperate fights of the season. Washington got away to a flying start. After three" rounds had been fought Griffith's ambitious athletes had a lead of to 1. It looked almost hopeless for the Callahans, but they labored industriously, never failing to put into use every ounce of their strength. They picked up a run in the fourth and another in the seventh, and wound up with the ninth inning climax that was a thriller such as comes only a few times in a season.
TIGERS BUY THIRDS ACKER Detroit, Mich., July 23. The Detroit baseball club yesterday purchased Third Baseman Beck of the Waco club
in the Texas eLague. Scout Joe Sugden made the recommendation on the
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MARTIN SPEEDS 'PLANE RETURNING TO CHICAGO Some startling bursts of speed were made yesterday by Glenn Martin In his big hydroaeroplane in a trip from Muskegon, Mich., to Chicago. He left Muskegon at 6:45 a. m. and reached the Chicago Yacht Club landing In Grant Park at 12:50 p. in., traveling a total of 225 miles. At times the airboat made almost 100 miles an hour. "Ve did it just for fun," said Martin, who at first was not inclined to discuss
MOTOR TOURISTS AT GOLDFIELD
i Goldheld, Nev., July 23. Racing ; across the vast desert -- of eastern Nevada, the cars composing the train - of Indiana automobile manufacturers ; yesterday ran from Ely to Hot Creek ! ranch, a distance of 114 miles. Lunch was served by Joe Williams. j Dri'ers of various cars made an excising race of it for fifteen miles Into the ranch to escape a severe storm. ! Gov. Oddie joined the party at Ely and i will accompany the tourists through , the stite. ! The Tonopah Auto club, anticipating
scenic standpoint of any during the tour. The party reached Goldfleld at 7 o'clock and was given a great reception and banquet last night at the Goldfleld Automobile club. The " tourists today will enter California, camping at Bishop..
his trip. "We flew from Muskegon to
St. Joseph without a stop In one hour . , . . ,, , lV,
line was furnished. The trip this afternoon was one of the best from a
I the wants of the party, sent a gasoline
and forty minutes. We haired to mend
an oil leak and get more supplies. We made Calumet Park In one hour and five minutes from St. Joseph. The re-
MILBURN IN POLO VICTORY New York, July 2S. With Devereaux Mllburn, famous back of the "big four" team, in the lineup, the Great Neck polo team defeated the Cooperstown club. SM goals to 8, the event being the final for the Governor's cup. Cooperstown had one leg on the trophy.
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strength of the youngster's smart field
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batting does not amount to however, his mark this year
only .238.
much, being
PHILS HID CUBS
DOUBLE BEATING
Heavy Hitting and Freak
Plays Mark Victories of Dooins, 6-5 and 8-6.
NATIONAL LEAGCE.
Philadelphia, Pa., July 23. The Cubs
lost both ends of yesterday's double
header with the Philies and a lot of their own self-respect, besides in a pair of Arabian Nights games. The
scores were 6 to 6 and 8 to S.
They were Arabian Nights games
because nobody who did not see them ! t''hc"to ..45
Brooklyn 3S Boston 86
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet. Philadelphia ..63 27 .700 Cleveland ...54 37 .593 Washington 51 39 .567 (hlriiKo 51 44 .537 Boston 42 45 .483 Detroit 39 57 .406 St. Louis 38 58 .396 New York 28 59 .322
maining trip to Chicago required only
twenty minutes."
WET TVTT-T.TT1"
SUDHOFF INSANE St. Louis? Mo., July 23 "Wee Willie"
Sudhoff, one time star pitcher of the j St. Louis Browns, is reported to be j violently insane in the observation ward of the city hospital. The strength
of two policemen was required to remove him from his home to the hos
pital last night. Physicians who ex
amined Sudhoff yesterday declared his
present mental condition was due to some old injury to the head. Baseball men recall that he was hit on the head with a pitched ball while playing with St. Louis in 1905. For the last three years he has worked as an oiler at the water workers stations.
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JOE TINKER IS SUSPENDED Boston, July 28. Manager Joe Tinker of the Cincinnati National League team was suspended yesterday for an argument with Umpire Orth Monday.
Yesterday' He mi Its. Chicago, 6; Washington, 5. St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 0. Cleveland, 8; Boston, 5. Detroit, 2; New York, 0. Game Today. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New Tork at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
W. New York , . .60 Philadelphia ..SO Pittsburgh .44
would believe some of the things that came off. In some respects they were dreams and in others they were nightmares. , The Phillies gave the. Cubs a lead of two runs to start the first battle, then beat them to he wire. The Cubs rled to do twice as much by handing the Phillies a lead of four in the second game. The Tropans would have win in spite of that if they could have held on after going into the lead.
NAD GEM AN COLTS WIN OUT
The Nadgeman Colts of Indiana Har
bor defeated the strong Federal Life
team of Chicago at the Harbor Sunday 9 to 2. The Colts presented a much Improved lineup and with Linthecan and Black as the battery
proved too much for the visitors. Three
scattered hits were made off Linthecan
while Nagdeman's stars gathered 15
hits. The visitors usd two pitchers
but could not stop the batting of the Colts.
Manager Phillip Nagdeman has book
ed a strong local team for next Sunday and hopes to see the usual good at
tendance and is counting on a strong backing of the businesss men.
Following is the box score of the
game:
Federal Life
Barz, rf Lynch, 2b Davidson, 3b Campbell, c.. .......
Delanty, p Roche, If, p Anderson, cf
Rung, lb
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Jones, ss 1
Totals 2
Nagdeman's Colts r
Bloom, ss 0 Linthecan, p 1
Rathburne. 3b 1 Havengarde, rf 0 Rogers, rb 1 Hess, If 1 Sueddon, lb 1 Black, c 1 DeLore, cf 3
h p a e 12 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 10 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 -18 11 0 3 4 0 3 24 13 1 h p a e 2 3 3 1 3 2 2 0 2 1 10 0 0 0 0 12 2 0 10 0 0 2 9 0 0 ' 2 10 1 0 2 0 0 0
St. Louis ....35
Cincinnati 35
L. 26 32 42 43 43 49 53 55
Pet. .698 .610 .512 .511 .469 .424 .39S .389
DIAMOND RELICS FOR MUSEUM? Pittsburgh, Pa., July 23. "Honus" Wagner's uniform and his palmless glove may be placed in the Carnegie museum here when he retires from the diamond. Dr. W. S. Holland, director of the museum," believes baseball Is something . worth telling posterity about. Many ancient games are represented at the museum by interesting rellces, and Dr. Holland has announced that the institution would like Wagner's baseball accoutrements when he retires, believing him to be the most wonderful ball player he ever has known. -
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Yenrterd.il j' Reaults. Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 5. Philadelphia, 8; Chicago. 6. New York, 8; Pittsburgh. 3. New Tork, 2; Pittsburgh, 1. Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 3. Cincinnati. 3: Boston, 2. St. Louis, 3; Brooklyn. 1. Game Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn.
DR.
LAST SERVICES FOR DONAHUE
Springfield, O., July 23. "Jiggs" ( Donahue, former first baseman o the
terday in Calvary cemetery. The funeral services were held at St. Raphael church, where requiem high mass was sung. Representatives of the Knights of Columbus and Elks attended. Floral offerings were received from Charles A. Comiskey and members of the Minneapolis club. Pitcher Ed Walsh and Catcher Billy Sullivan, who represented the White Sox, arrived tool ate to attend the services, because of their train being delayed, but were driven to th cemetery in an automobile, ard arrived in advance of the funeral party.
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Totals 9 15 27 9 1 Two base hits Bloom Suedden, DeLore, Rung. Struck out by Linthecan, 11; by Delanty, 2; by Roche. 3. Umpires Rinn and Glegg.
EDITORS FORM BOXING CLUB Madison, Wis., July 23. rThe Queensberry Athletic club of the city of Milwaukee yesterday filed articles of incorporation in the office of the secretary of stathe and received a charter to stage boxing shows under the new state boxing commission law. The new law provides that permits for shows shall be granted only to corporations. Ths fee for a permit for a club In Milwaukee is $300. The Incorporators are Thomas S. Andrews, Manning Vaughan, and J. H. Ermatinger, all sporting editors of Milwaukee newspapers.
CYCLISTS ARRIVE IN DENVER Denver, Colo., July 23. Motorcyclists of the Kansas Short Grass club, 100 strong, arrived yesterday to attend the convention of the Federation of American Motorcyclists, opening today. The Kansas delegation, which Includes several women, made the trip overland, visiting several Colorado towns on the. way. Late yesterday a
party of about sixty arrived from eastern and central western states.
HUES SPORTIKSG EXIHAj
.CALEXPAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
WEDNESDAY. Federation of American Motorcyclists meets Indianapolis. THURSDAY. Cotton Carnival and Poultry and Pigeon Show, Galveston, Texas. FRIDAY. International Tennis Tournament at Wimbledon, England. Regetta of Northwestern Canoe Association. CATURDAY. Hudson River Rowing Association regetta, Hudson River, New York City.
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