Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 34, Hammond, Lake County, 28 July 1913 — Page 3

Monday, July 28, 1913.

STANDING OF CLUBS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

nner and Loser in Final Match for Western Golf Title.

CALLAHAN PLANS SHAW FOR SOX Outfield Will Be Shifted Today, with Chappell Replacing Bodie.

Boston. Mam., JMly 2S. The White Box havs mads a bad start on thslr eastern invasion, losing the first two games in toug-h luck fashion. In fact, the start has been so discouraging- that Manager Callahan contemplates a shakeup before beginning today's game against the Red Sox. The Chicago manager went out in the country where he could relax from baseball cares over Sunday and visit with the friends he made In boyhood days, but before leaving he tipped off to the war scribes that he was planning a different lineup for the next game. He didn't say that Just to give us a news story to write. The first thing of importance in ths shakeup Is that Larry Chappell will be back in the game. Larry is to be In. left field, where he was accustomed to play before Joining the Sorx.

against Young'i delivery, but the last j four Innings of the game ware exciting enough to have satisfied the most critical fan. Next Sunday the East Chioago world-beaters will g-o up sgainst a picked nine selected by Matt Sternberg of Indiana Harbor, the game taking place at the Indiana Harbor ball park. East Chicago r h p a Coulon, cf 1 1 0 0 0 Palmer, 3b -.0 0 5 1 1 Pedersen, lb 1 8 5 0 0 TTllman. If 0 1 0 0 0 Watt, c 0 0 1S 0 Beech, 2b 1 3 1 1 1 Morgan, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Bower, ss 0 1 0 1 0 Toung, p 0 0 1 4 1 Totals S 9 27 8 3 Marquettes r h p a e Murray, ss 1 1 2 S 1 Kohler, Jb 0 0 1 3 0 McCabe, cf 0 1 8 0 1 Fisher, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Kllpp, c .0 0 9 8 0 Ward, lb 0 0 7 0 0 McL'lin.S b 0 A I 1 3 Flick. If 1 0 0 0 1 Knolls, p 0 1 0 8 0

W. L. Tct. Philadelphia 65 28 .699 Cleveland 66 88 .596 Washington 64 39 .681 Chicago 81 47 .62!) Boston .44 46 .4S9 ! Detroit 40 68 .408 ! St. Louis 38 61 .884 New York 29 60 .326

Yesterday's Results. No games scheduled.

Gum Today. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGIE.

W. L. Pet. New York 62 27 .697 Philadelphia 51 34 .600 ,Chicacro 47 44 .51 Pittsburgh 45 44 .506 Brooklyn 42 48 .494 Boston 88 50 .432 St. Louis 86 55 .396 Cincinnati 9S 59 .372

MARQUETTES LOSE FIRST GAME

Totals ....2 8 28 14 B East Chicago 00000002 1 3 Marquettes 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 Two-base hits TTllman, Murray. Struck out By Young, 14; by Knolls, 8. Bases on balls Off Young, 3;o ff Knolls, 2. UmpireClem.

The Marquettes of Chicago met ths East Chicago champion team on the latter grounds yesterday afternoon and sustained the first defeat of the season by the close score of three to two at the hands of ths Invincible Cy Young. The visitors failed to get even ths semblance of a hit up to the sixth inning and then with one hit, a two

bagger by Murray, coupled with a bad error by Young, when he threw the ! ball Into center field to try and catoa ! the runner off second base. Murray was ! able to reach heme before the sphere ! was recovered. Another run was seor- 1 ed by the visitors In the seventh inning on one hit and several costly erors. Aside from the sixth and seventh inntgs Young had the Marquettes absolutely helpless. He struck ths side out in the third and again In ths sixth. When Bast Chicago eame to bat In their half of the eighth, the two runs that the viators had to their crodlt.

looked awfully big. Howtrtr, the locals start sd la to do ov di. They "dona. and by oomMnrrtg a fe-w baa hHs with some timely sires en ths part of the visitors they maaagsd to aoqulrs two runs and tlod up the score. In ths ninth Inning they made another run, thus wtmrfng the sum. East Cbtoago mads nlns hits and the Marquettes, five errors, to help them along, but only three runs were acquired from the combination while ths Marquettes made but three hits and East Chicago" throe erors. but ths hits and arrors dovetailed in so nioely, thst two runs wore ths result. East Chicago managed to get men on bases In - every innlg but lacked the neoessary binaries at the right time to bring them home except In the Instances noted. The game was Inclined to be a little slow at first .owing to the Inability of the Marquettes to do a single thing

BREAKS AID CUBS: BUHP BRAVES. 6-5

Wobbles in Denfense of Visitors Help in Scoring of Five Tallies.

Yesterday's Results. Chicago. 6; Boston, 6. Brooklyn, 7; Cincinnati, 4. Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati. 1. New York, 2; St. Louis, 1. OniN Today. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn atC inrfnnatl. New York at St. Louis.

By taking masterly advantage of the breaks of their opponents and good fortune the Cubs amassed a sufficient store of tallies to stall off a determined rush by the Pilgrims in the final rounds and cling to a 6 to 5 victory yesterday. So impetuous was the finish that Larry Cheney, the west side Big Moose, had to come to resooe of Lavender, who Journeyed through eLght rounds without mishap only to oosm a cropper In Um ninth. Two broad grins by Dsme Fortuns were largely responsible for five of Chicago's runs, and for the fact that ths Trojans oottqraered Otto Hess with only six hits, whUe ths visitors were nicking Lavender for nearly twioa that number. la the first innlg Fred Smith lost his head and -passed up a sure double play, and It helped us to a pair of tallies. ' That round might bavo last, ed longer if Archer hd possessed himself of a litle patience when Hess was having trouble locating the plate.

than 400 motor cars met the party about ton miles from the city and escorted the tourists to their hotel. All along the route from Sacramento to this city the part was tlfe recipient of various favors and the welcome accorded was most hearty. Baskets of fruit and fioweTS found their way into each car. The tourists are favorably impressed with the roads. Along with the boosting of their own products they are boosting the Lincoln, highway fathered by Carl O. Fisher, a highway of rock from New Tork to

San Francisco. The plan throughout

the West has met great favor and the Callfomlans are Just as enthusiastic. - Yesterday the nin was over 125 miles of macadamised road and today it will be to San Francisco. While in this city the party is being looked after by the Commercial Club and In the evening the tourists were guests at a banquet.

ALUS MAY BE A

NATIONAL

CHAMP

"Chick" Evans Predicts

Rosy Future for Milwaukee Man.

AUTO TOURISTS ARE NEAR GOLDEN GATE

Oakland. Cal- July 28. Indiana's automobile tourists received the glad hand hero yesterday afternoon as H never has been extended before. Mora

By Charles: ("CUefe") E

xne western has oome and gone

and ws have a new and very repre

sentative champion. Wood has played

goir cnamptonsnip quality for many years and has been finalist in the Western three times and once In the

National. His friends and they are

delighted that after years of trial, hit fine golfing skill Is fittingly rewarded

The surprise of the tournament was the playing of E. P. Allis III. of Mil-

Bell

Systerti

Intelligence in telephone operating is a quality insistently demanded and sedulously cultivated throughout file Bell System Our Local operators are the pick of all applicants, and our Long Distance operators are graduates from the Local department. In our special training schools, under experienced teachers, the young women receive complete theoretical and practical instruction in every phase of telephone work. Their surroundings are healthful and pleasant Every incentive is offered to quicken the brain and stimulate enthusiasm. Bell Long Distance Service is highly specialized Brain Service.

Chicago Telephone Company, O. A. Krinbill, Manager, f Telephone 9903

. 1 " 1 v';,llipy iwhi JW.IIIJIsIS Hllis.il I .HI! mi SI

IftS I'M'- jfJ f ' ''

OKOWfi POINT WALLOPS GARY

County Seat Nine Puts Up

Splendid Article of Baseball.

(Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., July 28. Crown

i U 1 II L WaB V 1 1. I U I IUUD VVCI UOl J J d-

terday in one of the best played games of ball ever seen at Erie park, winning by a score of 4 to S. It was anybody's game until the last of the ninth Inning the locals getting their winning run in that frame on the Gary's center fielder failing fo swallow a pill from Wagner's bat. This was followed by a two base hit scoring the runner and deciding the game. The game abounded in sensational

plays and fast fielding and some long swats were gleaned off each pitcher. The slat artist for Crown Point beside pitching an excellent game, pounded the sphere for one of ths prettiest home runs ever seen on the looal field. The attend an oe was smal and should hav been much better for the article of ball presented. Manager "Wagner now has a good fast ball playing machine lined up and can ha keep the aggregation together for ths balance of the season they should win the balance of the games scheduled.

LESSOfl FROM THE PROFESSOR

waukee and ha has certainly made himself a big star in the golfing firmament. He was almost the whole show at Homewood and certainly did re

markably well. In consequence much interest was taken In an analysis of his gams. Oolfers I consulted wm unable to decide whether he had good golfing form or not. It was easy to bs

seen playing for a long time, for his

game was developed during the era of

the hook and he plays every shot with that addition except his putts. This is an excellent way of playing when.

it goes right, but without oonstant practice It has many dangers. Mr. AJIls plays all his shots oft his right foot that is. the position of his ball

Is nearer the right foot than ths left.

stance not seen very often. His

swing: was not too full, but of a strong, erven, full lsngth.'""" " "

FT 1

RITCHIE TAKES

WOLGTST OFFER OF j25,000 BET

$12,500 Hinges on Ability to

Win, Other Half on Stopping Champion.

Los, Angeles, July 28. Willis Ritchie

is there with the "comeback" thing.

The lightweight champion hands "Wol-

gast an answer well calculated to curl

the hair about little Adolph's temples.

Saturday Wolgast posted $1,000 with Jim Jeffries, the same to go as a forfeit on a $25,000 side bet to Rltohle.

One-half this amount was to be bet

that Wolgast would whip the title

holder in a twenty-round battle, the ether half to go as a straight wager that Wolgast would knock out, stop or

force Ritchie to quit Inside the limit.

"We call Wolgast's proposition," said Ritchie last night. "We aocept Wol

gast's invitation Just as It lays, the only stipulation ws make is that half the amount, $12,600, be posted on the day ths articles are 'signed, the remainder to go ap ten days before the contest.

creation In America today, excepting.

of course, Barney Oldfleld's Christie.

BRIEF BITSOF SPORT. New Tork, July 27. The Motor Boa

olub of America has cabled the Royal Motor Tacht club, of England, present holder of the Harmsworth cup, asking for a postponement of the raoes, whtoh

were to. have taken place early in August.

Williamson and Irwin's Edith II. won ths annual race of the Jackson Park

Yacht club to Waukegan on Saturday,

and won a leg on the Waukegan trophy, which must be won three consecutive times to become the permanent propertyy of the victor. Eleven boats competed In ths Initial race of the newly formed Lincoln Park Tacht club Saturday The contest was sailed around the Lake View crib and return, and Snowflake led Thetis across the finishing line by six minutes, corrected time Smuggler was third. Put-la-Bay O., July 27. Ths scheduled eight round bout between "Kid"

Julian or Syracuse. .. T., ana cai De- ! them! How they have chimed for

laney of Cleveland. featherweights, 9T9ry that ,g haried rQund an(J was stopped two minute, before the thought, and 'wanclose of the last round this afternoon' . . ... .. " ' . . . by Sheriff Wolfe of Ottawa county. 6 th them through Other lands, Delaney had a shade the better of the ! nd m tnm dreams; dying fight. j children hare heard thm call to Only ten shooters wsre on hand for ' heaven; hare lingered sweetly In the the weekly crack at the birds at the ears of happy brides; lonely fathers Chicago Gun club on Saturday, in the have wept with them for the dead; added handicap shoot of ioo targets, o. the have softened the nrodlcal's

f. trooae wiin i ana j. . iato wnin is scored 100. Jesse Toung dlcided honors with O. P. Goods in a distance handicap event, but landed top score at twelve pairs.

LISTENING TO THE CHI WES Message cf the Centuries Convey! to Those Who Have Mtads AttoMd to Hear. ST tang In the village churchyard, while the children play with flowers npon the sodded grass, and the slow gossips saunter past ths gate and ths rating snnshtne breaks In through ths golden shower of the laburnums sod rests peacefully on the worn headstone, the chiming of the bells trenv hies through the sir like speech of living voiees. What histories of hu. man life have they not witnessed t

In that gray tewer among the Ivy! Ws eyss out of sheer compassion.

What fears and Jealousies, what greed and passion and awful , sins, handed down In whispers of dark tradition, hare they not rung In and out at baptism and wedding and funeral! What mysteries are sealed under

tneee tombs, but no mysteries to

Old Gswttoman Was Perfectly Convtnoed That the Ysvngater Was Csmpetsirt to Qhrs it The otd genti eman wondwrsd wfeere ths young couple had got to, for It wms getting las. He rattier suspected they bad wandered out teto the garden, so he weaded his steps In that direction. K soon cam aerefts tb younc people, and found them In a most interesting atetnds. The young man had ths fafr gtri olstsped

in both his arms, and was kissing her as If hs hadn't tasted such a dainty for at least At mi antes. The old gentleman watched the osculatory performance to the finish whhih he found to be somewhat weary work and then made his , presence known. ' Isn't It very late for you young people to be oat? he said. "It is is rather, pa," faJrtered the fair girt: "butr but Mr. Popple has been gtT gtring me a lesson in as astronomy. "My starr" ejaouTnted the old gentleman. "He has, and no mistake! I myself saw him teaching you how the Great Bear' hugs." Then the young couple looked so foolish that the old gentleman shut

Ton make a mistake by not parrliae)Ing Fti smoking tobacco. Get a package tonight on yonr way home. Save the t -. McHle-Seotteas Teh. Co.

TATE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKH OOTJNTT IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BT ITS READERS ON THB TIM Ka

li eart in a far country; they have rung like the voice of peace through the din of battle; they have startled the wicked thought and palsied the wicked hand. and there thej peal still, out of the past Into the present, over the dead and over the living. It is only a peal of bells, and we have heard them a thousand times, and nobody thinks of them; but yet all this, and a great deal mora is in them. William F. Stevenson.

COMBINATION. .... Ton earn ssnoke and chew "Country Club. Nothing better. Save the Constone. Soe premium list. McHle-Sco-ten Tob. Co.

TIRE REPAIRING We vulcanize autontobile, motorcycle and bicycle inner tubes and casings. No blow-out or cut too large for us to repair whether in casing or inner tube. All work guaranteed. Walz & Siiger 229 East State St. Yale Motorcycle Salesroom.

AUTO BILL FORJJBERTYVILLE Sloane Plans Two DayMotor Race Card Next Month.

HTiiEisperaiE)M

Since the death of Marcel Basle at Hawthrone two years ago no automobile racing; meets have been held on dirt tracks in or near Chicago. The verdict of a coroner's Jury after InvestigatingBasle's death made It plain the promoters of future contests of this kind would have a hard time getting away with it. At Llbertyvtlle track on Aug. 9 and 10 Alec Sloane wil hold a meet. Sloane is manager of the Disbrow racing team composed of Louis Disbrow, Joe Nikrent, and Bill Endlcott as stars and other drivers who serve as mechanics In the national events. The team is equipped with Case cars, the Jay-Eye-See. a monster Flat, equipped with a stream line body like Disbrow's car and the Simplex Zip, reckoned, to bs the fastest dirt track

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