Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 30 July 1913 — Page 3

Wednesday, July 30, 1913.

THE . TIMES. Hess, p 0 1 0 0 0 STANDING OF CLUBS.

CUBS FALL VICTIMS TO PILGR1 CREW IN GLOOMY SCRAP Reverses Strike Trojans and Dickson's Delivery Makes Defeat Complete, 9-1.

Cubs and Pilgrims played Monday's game all - over again yesterday, but

with reverse English all the way. and the result was 9 to 1 in Boston's favor a worse licking for the Trojans than

the one they handed the visitors the

day before.

Even the box score had a reverse

English appearance given it by Man

ager Kvers, who manipulated his re

verses In such way that the pitcher wound up leading the batting order, while a pinch outfleldr was trailing

the list. The Trojan did this manipu

lating from the door of the clubhouse, as he was banished early from the

game and the coop by Umpire Orth.

John forgot that the heat had the same effect on the arbitrator's nerves

as on his own and barked himself out

of alsrht over a third base play In

which the Cub pilot Insisted a Pilgrim j

left the bag five yards ahead of a catch by Schulte.

AN EXCITING GAME. (Special to The Tjmks.) Indiana Harbor, July 30. In one of

the most exciting games witnessed this season was Sunday at the Harbor park diamond, Indiana Harbor N. B. C. won

a close score victory over the Hammond C. A. C, 8 to 2. Hess pitched for

the Harbor and pitched splendid ball.

with fine support. Frank Eppner was on the mound for Hammond and pitched some very classy ball. The visitors were the first to score. Flowers crossing the plate In the first inning. Duray

scoring their second and last run in the ninth. The locals succeeded In crossing the plate for three runs, one each In the second, third and eighth inings. The local team has given up the park for the remainder of the sea

son, the park given up for lack of support. From August 3, the local team will be booked out of town, and

booked as oen of the fastest teams of

its class. Score:

I. H. N. B. C. r h p a e

Bloom, ss 2 2 2 8 0 Delore, sf 0 1 1 0 1 Snedden, lb 0 1 10 2 1

Rathburn. 3b 1 0 8 2 0 Rogers, 2b j.O 0 S 1 0

Black, c 0 0 4 0 0 Galvln, rf 0 1 1 0 0 Foster. If .-..0 0 1 0 0

Totals 3 6 27 Hammond C. A. C. r h p Flowers, rf 1 1 0 Otto, 2b 0 1 2 McCarty, lb 0 0 10 Hetxan, cf :.. 0 1 8 Thompson, ss . . 0 0 4 Duray, 3b 1 0 2

Eppner, p 0 0 3 T. Tague, c 0 0 0

H. Tate. If 0 1 0

8 a 0 2 f 0 3 1 0 0 0

Totals 2 4 24 7 3

BOSTON HANDS SOX

PAIR OF BEATINGS: FIRSTUHUTOUT Foster Holds Cals to Four Hits and Scott Meets Reverse in Opener, 2 to 0.

WITH THB

Citizens German National Bank U, S. Government Depositary

OUR MOTTO: ISo Deposit too Large foe VJm to Protect, Or too Small for us to Appreolatv.

Wa Pay You Interest on Your Sayings Safety Deposit Boxes for Kent.

Boston, Mass., July 30. Bill Carrlgan's renovated Red Sox made it four straight or a clean sweep In the series with the White Sox by taking both parts of a double header yesterday. The first game went to Boston, 2 to 0,

because the Sox were null and void as batsmen. The second game went to Boston, 5 to 8, because the Sox kicked it there with a weird exhibition of fielding, almost as remarkable aa their last game in Chicago.

The result of the series has set Car-

rigan right with the Boston crowd, many of whom were angered because

Jake Stahl was let out. It also has made the White Sox as mad as snarl

ing tigers. The men boarded the train for New York last night, wearing gloomy but determined facial expressions. The athletes were harmelss aa long as no one spoke to them.

It was a terrific afternoon for the

national game. Manager Callahan be

came so frantic after watching man after man fan out or pop up when a hit would have put his boys to the good, that toward the finish of the second game he ran from his coaching box when a base hit was needed, grabbed the biggest stick in the pile and

put himself in the game. The manager fared little better than the others,

however, for his best was a bounder

to the second baseman.

AMERICAS LEAGIE. W. L. Philadelphia ...66 28 Cleveland B8 38 Washington 65 40 Chicago 01 49 Boston 46 46 Detroit 40 59 St. Louis 39 62

New York 29 62 Yewterday'a Remits. Boston. 2; Chicago, 0. Boston, S; Chicago, 3. Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, 0. Cleveland. 6; New York, 2. Cleveland, 6; New York, 3. Washington, 2; St. Louis, 1. Game Today. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. NATIOSA 1LEAGVE. W. L.

New York 65 27 Philadelphia 53 34 Chicago 48 46 Pittsburgh 45 46 Brooklyn 42 45 Boston 39 61 Cincinnati 37 69 St. Louis 36 58

Pet. .702 .604 .579 .SIO .500 .404 .386 .319

Pet.

.707 .609 .516 .495 .483 .433 .385 .383

'ewerday' Remilta. Boston. 9; Chicago, 1. NeW York. 1; St. Louis, 0. New Ycrk, 8; St. Louis, 1.

Philadelphia. 7: Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 5.

Game Today.

New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis..

ry Land Co

HOOSIERS FIND

"BIG DOINGS"

SCORE HURT WHEN

STAND FALLS

Galveston, Tex., July 30. The first

hundred mile leg of the 800 mile International beach championship race here yesterday was won by Louis Disbrow,

driving his Simplex Zip. Billy Chand

ler of New York, driving a Mason spe

cial, was second, and "Wild Bill" Endicott, driving . Case, was third. Twenty-two cars were entered.

Just before the race meet opened a

section of the temporary grand stand

collapsed and precipitated 2,00 people to the ground, injuring a score or more. Only the voluntary service of United States regular soldiers made

the carrying out of the program possi

ble, and prevented more serious aool-dents.

The three drivers who finished In the

lead all sent entries to Chicago for the

Libertyvllle races on August 9 and 10.

gtXI XPOPTBJt I J fit LLA

Ban Francisco, Cal.. July 80. Th-e

Indiana automobile tourists were given

a merry whirl yesterday as guests of

the Panama-Pacific Exposition com

pany. A plunge in the Olympic salt

water tank, luncheon at the St. Francis and a tour through the exposition

grounds were the principal events of

the day..

The Hoosiers were guests last nlg&t

of the San Francisco .Motor Car Dealers' association at a theater party, fol-

jowea Dy supper ana a reoeptlon at a

restaurant. The party will leave on

Thursday for San Jose and Monterey.

The Indiana automobile men believe the proposed Lincoln highway from New York to Saq Francisco has receiv

ed additional impetus from their trip.

They have followed substantially the route advocated for the new road from Indianapolis westward. San Francisco is accepted without question as the proper location for the Pacific terminal

of the great highway.

CANTWELL AND

COX FIGHT

TONIGHT

Mike Cantwell, alias Jake Bernstein,

Battling McQuaid's brother-in-law, has

abandoned his controller pn. the Aurora

& Hlgln .and tonight will step six

rounds In a nearby ring to prove that

an Irishman can switch his sognomen

and still fight.

Jack Hogan is to be his opponent in

the six-round clash of 'white hopes."

Slogan's real name is John Cox, and he used to be some battler in Missouri. He is Doc Krone's new whale. Sig Hart is handling Mike, but everybody

knows about Mike. He's a relative of

Battling McQuaid.

Controls Every Unimproved Lot in the Heart oS the City This Company will pave every street in the First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the Fist Subdivision include the cost of paved streets. For Years to Come tber properties of the Gary Land Co., situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will b the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workman. Compare the price of our Improved Lots with those south of the Company's properties. A clear title to every lot. Is this not Reason Enough? Why you should mix-chase property for residential purposes in the First Subdivision:. .Beautifully situated, high and dry, acc"3ible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business canter of the city. A few unsoK lots in the First Subdivision ranging in price from $450 up.

Gary Laed Co Call at this office and talk ever selling plan.

FIFTH AVENUE AND BROADWAY

PHILLIPS BUILDING

EDDIE MURPHY

WINS FIGHT

Boston, Mass., July 30. Eddie Mur

phy of South Boston, using a straight

left almost exclusively, defeated Gil

bert Gallant of Chelsea In twelve

rounds at the Atlas A. A. here last

night. Gallant proved a strong, tough

fellow, but took a bad beating! He was punched so much In the face that

he was continually bewildered. Murphy was content to win on points and did not take a chance to get in close

enough for a knockout.

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WESTON NOW

IN MINNESOTA

St. Poul, Minn., July 30. Edward

Payson Weston, the 76 year old pedes

trlan on his way from New York to

Minneapolis, was given an orlclal

greeting yesterday by Minnesota when he crossed the Minnesota state line at Hudson, Wis., eighteen miles from

here. Gov. Eberhart and members of his executive staff and George P. Douglas and Charles H. Gensllnger,

representing the Minneapolis Athletic

association, greeted Weston. Weston

was guest at luncheon at Stillwater

later In the day. He probably will re

main at Stillwater for a day cr two.

MOTHER WOULD

STAGE BOUT Washington, D. C July 30. A Spar

tan mother, Mrs. Catherine Shrler, appeared before Commissioner Newman

yesterday to obtain a permit for a public boxing match between her two sons.

Don and Qulncy. The commissioner asked their ages.

"Don's 18 and Quincy's 11," answered

Mrs. Shrler. "Sure, they've been boxing for six years. The boys are clever

with their fists, and they've earned their own keep and that of their sister.

too."

Much to Mrs. Shrier's surprise. Com

missioner Newman declined to issue

the permit.

aw&s Wow tfa L&sti CesnuMs fl

Q$ if IF Ms MegSood, -

mJm

MOTOR BOAT

RACES POSTPONED

London, July 30. The French Motor

boat club, which, with the Motorboat Club of America, challenger for the International motorboat trophy, gen

erally known as the Harmsworth cup

having given its consent, the Royal

Motor Yacht club yesterday agreed to

postpone the races for the trophy one month, as requested by the American

club.

Sept. 10 has been definitely fixed as

the date of the race, according to a cable message sent yesterday to Commodore H. H. Melville of the Motorboat Club of America from the Royal Motor Yacht club. The postponement asked for by the American club was derired on account of engine trouble met with by the American boats during trial races recently on Huntington bay, Long Island.

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