Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 4 August 1913 — Page 3
'Monday, August 4, 1913. THE TIMES.
TP Las
OR
T S
TROJANS BATTER MUM, 12-5 Hurlers Bombarded for Three Homers, Five Triples, Two Doubles.
STANDING 01" CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
In an engagement featured by heavy eannnadng- on both sides and by several umpirical tangles, the Cubs walked away yesterday with the first of the four same series against the denllens of the "burrow" of Brooklyn by a score of 12 to 5. The bombarding of pitchers was aulte equally divided, but the Trojans were much more fortunate In their method of combining swats. Three home runs were made, two rf them by the Cubs, In addition to several near home runs, some of which ought to have been circuit trips. Five three baggers were chalked down, three by the Dodgers. A pair of doubles looked lost In the shuffle, but raised the
grand total for slamming the ball to
in even fifty bases.
The Trojans had a little the better f the stick argument In that they
rang up fifteen safeties for a totol of
twenty-seven bags., against fourteen
hits with a tota lof twenty-three bases for the Dodgers. The lone Cub error
tut no figure, while one of the two charged to the enemy cost like the dickens.
W. U Pet. Philadelphia 68 30 .684 Cleveland 63 SS .614 Washington 5 42 .671 Ckleaeo 82 51 .505 Boston 46 61 .474 Detroit ..42 60 .412 St. Louis.. 41 64 .890 New York 31 68 .30 Yeatrrdar'a lUialth No games scheduled. Games ToAay. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. I ouis at Boston. Detroit at New York. NATION AL. LEAfil E. W. L. Pet. New York 67 29 .698 Philadelphia 57 35 .620 Chicago B1...4T .5SO Pittsburgh 4 46 .616 Brooklyn 42 50 .457 Boston 41 54 .432 Cincinnati 39 62 .88 St. Louis 38 61 .384
SCENE DURING WOMEN 'S WESTERN TENNIS TO URNEY AT ONWENTSIA.
WHITE SOX filEET SENATORS TODAY Single Victory Over Yanks Makes Hose Happy; Luck Has Turned.
New York. Aug. 4. With half of the eastern invasion completed and a
record of one victory and six defeats.
the White Sox took paaage on a fast
train for Washington yesterday after
noon at 6 o'clock, taking advantage of the open date to make the Jump and
have a night's rest before opening a
four days' combat with Clark Griffith's
sturdy Senators today.
The squad was due to reach, the
capital city at 11 o'clock, and all ath
letes were glad of the chance to avoid
a night on th sleeping car. In spite
Bf the distorted record, the Sox were
In splendid spirits because they finally had broken the losing spell. Although they will meet two strong teams In the remantlng games of the Joorny,
the Sox look for success simply because all believe that the "breaks"
can't go against them as consistently for another long spell as they have
since they left home.
Yeartentay'a Reno It a. Chicago. II: Brooklyn. 6. Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 6. Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 3. Only three games scheduled. GiBM Today. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
i !
GOLF TOURNEY
SHOW NEW STARS
F. Hale and Miss Pearce
Qualify as Players of the First Rank.
exception, ended the trip on schedule time, and are fit to return home over the same road.
The exception is the car driven by A.
L. Westgard, who Is traveling In the
interest of the National Highway association, and who left the party In San FranclsCo, going north to Portland.
The record is a remarkable one con
sidering the roads, Including the fa
mous mountain passes, prairies and the great American desert.
CUBS WANT COLE AGAIN Columbus, O.. Aug. 4. "King" Cole, the pitching sensation of the National lea true In 1910, when he twirled the weak Cubs Into the championship, will be back In the majors next year. The barber-pitcher has steadied down and appears to be fit to repeat his great work of three years ago. Several major league clubs are bidding for him, and It is probable that a deal will be dosed for him before the drafting season opens. The Cuba are said to have made a bid for King.
The two golf tournaments of last
week. the invitation event at the
Glen View club and the Chicago worn
en's championship at the Skokie Coun
try club, put Fraser Hale and Miss Krnetsine Peasce In the ranks of the
first fighters.
The 20 year old Skokie player who
won the Glen View tournament and also won the thirty-six hole medal play event for the North Branch trophy has been coming along steadily. While the Glen View event was his first big success. It must not be
overlooked that he has had a harder row to hoe than the brilliant coterie of youngsters who preceded him and
who have made Chicago noted as golfing center.
In his teens. Hale has had to meet
such players as Warren Wood, Charles Evans Jr., Donald and Kenneth' Ed
wards, Mason Phelps, D. E. Sawyer,
I t1 ritHra mt hr Kit Km hflN
acquired the experience necessary for
tournament play, and. Judged from his work of last week and In the western
amateur championship. In which he
carried Warren Wood to the thirty
ninth hole, he Is not far from the top
of the local pinnacle.
CLABBY AND HICKS
FIGHTPOOR DRAW Butte, Mont., Aug. 4. At the end of
thirteen rounds the scheduled twelve-
round bout between Jimmy Clabby of Hammond, Ind., and Freddie Hicks oU Detroit wascalled a draw by Referee John II- Mcintosh, following a oon- i
ference with the state boxing commis- '
sioners present. The referee was in- I cllned to call the bout a "no contest." I
The bout was so tame and the fight- -
lng so indifferent that the referee in I
the sixth round stopped the fighters :
and warned them "either to fight or j
get out of the ring." The boys "roomed together" throughout the contest
and were hissed continually. The
crowd kept yelling, "Call it no con
test." '
ing to find out if he can get some parts from France before making a definite decision. At any rate he will drive a Mason the first day. Armour Ferguson, the New Yorker who owns the other Peugeot, will give us a definite answer this week. He Is inclined to come on. "Another good prospect is George Dewltt, who used to be on the Bulck racing team. Dewltt now has a fast little oar which he calls the Gila Monster which he wants to start In the
Chicago Automobile club trophy raoe the first day. Alex Sloan, manager-of the Case team, will give me a definite answer Tuesday night. He is figuring on entering at least two Case cars and maybe three, with Disbrow and Bill Endlcott as drivers. "I am satisfied that we have aroused the racing world to the magnitude of Elgin, and I expect to have at least a half 'doen new entries before the end of the week. Wagner, who goes to New York at one, feels confident that
he will be able to wire back the entries of at least two Italian Isottas, and the full Mercer team, De Palma, Bragg and Wlshart.
STANTON WINS TITLE.
Saginaw, Mich., Aug. 4. Phil Stan
ton of Grand Rapids won the Michigan amateur golf championship Saturday by defeating Arthur H. Vincent of Saginaw, 1 up.
EDWARDS BOOSTS
ELGIN ROAD RACES
INDIANA TOURISTS
ENDLONG TRIP Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 4. The most
successful automobile tour ever run
was brought to a close here yesterday
when the. Indiana automobile manu
facturers rolled Into Los Angeles with
their eighteen Indiana made cars, in
eluding two heavy trucks, only yards
apart.
Every car that left the Indiana capi
tal thirty-three days ago, with but one
F. E. Edwards, chairman of the en
try committee of the Chicago Automo
bile club, who attended the Galveston beach meet in search of entries for the Elgin road races, returned to Chicago yesterday. accompanied by Starter Fred, J. Wagner.
Edwards did not bring back with
him any actual entries, but the missionary work he did at the Texas meet
should reenlt in several of the stars filltng out Elgin blanks.
"Ralph Mulford 1b hoping to come to
Elgin with the French Peugeot which
won the 600-mtle race at Indianapolis,"
said Edwards last night. "He is wait-
MILLE RPROMISED
BOUT WITH PELKY
San Francisco, Aug. 4. After a con
ference with Tommy Burns, manager
of Arthur Pelky, white heavyweight
champion of the world; Louis Parente
has practically gained the Assurance
that his heavyweight, Charlie Miller,
will be given the first chance at the
title by the champion. Burns and
Parents leave for Los Angeles tonight,
where It Is hoped articles will be signed for a twenty-round bout before
Tom McCarey's club during the latter part of September.
THE REDS CAN USE IT. New York, Aug. 4. President Lynch of the National league, in a decision Saturday holds that the result of the protested Brooklyn-Cincinnati game of July 11, of which Cincinnati won, 5 to 3, stands as played.
FIGHTING NOTES. Joe Simpson, who looks after the Interests of Frank Kline, Is anxious to match his fighter with any of the heavyweights. The manager Is willing to wager $600 to $ 1,000 on the result of a match, to be held In private or before the club offerlsg the best Inducements. Kline does not draw the
color line, and would like nothing better than to secure a match with Sara
Langford or Joe Jeanstte.
Kline Is a big, likely looking fellow.
He Is 6 feet 2 Inches tall and weighs
225 pounds. He has beaten Jack Hainan and Mike Walsh, and Is oredlted with draws against Tony Capoal and Marty Cutler. Simpson Is known In fight circles as boxing instruction of the Crown A. C, and did the matchmaking for the East Chicago A. C when that organisation was staging fights. He makes his headquarters now at O'Connell's gymnasium. Owing to the Illness of Laraey Llchtensteln, Joe Thomas, trainer of Charley Whits, will look after Store Ketch-
el in the latter twelva-round bout
with Sammy Trott at Wlnnlpg on Aug. 16. Lichtensteln is In a hospital, where he will undergo an operation
for appendicitis. Ketchel left for the
battle ground on Thursday.
Local fight fans are taking a keen
Interest In the show at Aurora Wednesday night. In the marn bout "Special Delivery" Hlrsch will box six rounds with Frankie Snyder, and in the seml-wlndup "Young" Isao will step the same distance with Paddy Walsli. Two Aurora bantams will be the principals In the opening contest.
In a letter received from Charley White, the local featherweight, who Is pitching hay on a farm near Muskegon, Charley states that he Is taking on weight, and believes the outdoor ex
ercise will do him a lot of good. White Is anxious to put on about five more pounds in order that he may successfully meet the topnotcbers In the lightweight division. Nate Lewis, who looks after the Interests of George "Knockout" Brown, yesterday asseerted the match between Brown and Jack Dillon at Terre Haute
on Labor day had been closed. Lewis said therj was a slight hitch over the
terms. But this was overcome by
compromise between the fighters and
club officials.
Milk and Mvttc
It te a llttl known fact tnat th
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The supply of ivory nowaday does not to a great extent meet the demand. Strang aa it may Bovnd, skies.
milk forms a eubetitute. It la need for making tke kejrlmarda of pianos, and in appearance this hardened BTibstanoe ia hardily diatincaiahable tua ivory.
The Necessity
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The security remains un disturbed
In yonr possession. e
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let as explain oar method. Our buaineee le strictly eotifldentJal. Loans taken u from ether Compairtae wtth mere money for yowneetf. BLosn (Do. 8C BO. HOMMAN STREET (Orer MoeVel CAothlexa) PHONE 237 Osmm every evening, uot8 8 p, i
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