Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 6 August 1913 — Page 3

Wednesday, August 6, 1913.

THE TIME SI 2

SPORTS

WHITE SOX WIN IN GAME OF THRILLS -ENDING IN 10TH, 4-2

Battle Not Decided Until Extra Inning, When Cal's Men Get Two Runs.

Washington. D. C. Aug;. 6. In a contest that taxed both nerve and muscle the recuperating White Sox raked another game away from Washington yesterday, making the third straight victory. It required ten innings of desperate baseball to turn the trick, and the final score was 4 to 2. Joe Bern was pitted against Joe Boehling when the combat began and the Chicago German was having all the better of it until the ninth inning. For

eight rounds he set the enemy down without one run, and then, when he was about to gain a glorious victory, he blew. Two singles and a base on balls filled the sacks with no one out, and Jim Scott was called to the rescue. Scott got two men out and forced home just enough runs to tie the count. He was taken out and then Tex Russell was sent in to save the game. Tex got the side out and his mates came right back in the first half of the tenth and scored two runs, being greatly aided by a careless blunder by Chick Gandll.

cil, pitcher; Duddy, shortstop; Carlton, third base; Jones, second base; Capt. Miller, first base; Dexter, left field; McLennan, right field; Harris, center field; Wildermuth and Sotock, subs. The Tribune lineup Is as follows: Walsh, catcher; Wallace, catcher; M. Walsh, pitcher; Capt. royle, shortstop; Maloney, first base; Punlavy, second base; Hlggins. third base; LaBuff. left field; Asblne, right field; Stonehill, center field; Howard, sub. These games will decide the championship between The Timks and Tribune teams. It will be witnessed by many boys, as it will be a great picnic for the newsboys of Gary.

KENOSHA GOLFERS TAKE YULE CUP

Kenosha, Wis., Aug. 6. For the third

time In as many Years the Kenosha

Country club golf team won the Tule trophy, the opening contest of the thirteenth Wisconsin state golf tournament, yesterday afternoon, defeating eight clubs In the annual curtain raiser of the state meet against bogey. The Kenosha players finished several up. Dick Cavanagh led with a score of five over the oolonel. The surprise of the day was the defeat of Ned AUis. state champion and runner up for the western amateur, nil his father In the paternllus cup flLrht. Allls and his father pUyed from scratch and were beaten by their handicap. Perfect weather greeted the golfers.

LEACH PILOTS CUB IN FIERCE ATTACK,

THATJW, 13-2

Sir Thomas' Appearance as

Manager Starts LivelyHitting Session.

A GOODGAME. Featured by the steelar slab work of

Flynn and the sfcok work of Thompson, the crack C A. C. baseball aggregation swamped he East Chicago All

Stars by he score of 17 to 1. For 7 innings Flynn Just allowed the East Chlcagoans to Just take a peek at the pill, holding the sluggers down to two pinch hits.

Thompson, the crack first baseman.

was a start with the hickory, scoring four well placed bingles and one double that looked like it was good for

the circuit. Morgan, who is a sub

pitcher for the big East Chicago team

was lammed all over the lot, the West

Hammond warriors making 16 hits and

17 runs.

Next Sunday the C. A. C. will line

up against Indiana Harbor at the West Hammond grounds.

The score:

East Chicago

Runs ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

C. A. C.

Runs 4 5 0 0 2 1 0 Hits 2 2 2 0 2 0 2

Batteries East Chicago Morgan and Brakoon. C. A. C. Flynn and Tague.

0 1 0 2 4 17 5 16

INDIANA ATHLETE KILLED BY TRAIN

. Columbus, Ind., Aug. 6. Cline Clouse, age twenty-one, son of James Clause, two miles southwest of Hope, was driving from his home to Hope yesterday, when a Big Four passenger train struck him at a grade crossing, killing him and his horse. He was carried to a farm house near, and died in a few mijmtes. Young Clouse was a law student at Indiana university. He played two seasons on the varsity basketball five and was also a member of the football squad. He was a senior in the university and a junior in the law Bchool.

STANDING OF CLUBS.

EAST VS. FAR WEST

AMERICAN LEAGIE. W. L.

Philadelphia 69

Cleveland 64

Washington 56

IN FINAL AT TENNIS mn. m

Boston 47

Gustav F. Touchard and W. M. Washburn, eastern champions, will meet John Strachan and Clarence Griffin of San Francisco, Pacific coast title holders, ' in the national tennis

Detroit 43

; St. Louis 42 I New York 32

31 39 44 51 52 61 65 64

Pet. .690 .621 .56Q .514 .475 .413 .393 .333

Sir Thomas Leach made his debut as

pinch manager of the Cubs yesterday with a loud and lusty noise, for he

piloted the team to a IS to 3 victory

over the luckless denizens of Brook

lyn in the third and penultimate game

of the set.

Leach was acting manager in the

absence of J. Evers on an ivory hunting expedition to Fort Wayne, and the temporary elevation of Sir Thomas is another demonstration of the theory that hostilities which broke out on the diamond between the outfielder and manager were not of a permanent na

ture. The way the Cubs went at Nap Rucker at the outset made It look as if they were determined to show up thelrm anager by breaking all world's records during his absence and cause a lot of petitions asking him to stay away. They tore off five clean, unmistakable hits In the first Inning and might never have stopped If Cy Williams had not neglected the formality of touching second on the way to third base on a base hit. He was detected and called out, thereby materially as tailng Rucker.

BABLOT TAKES MOTOR CLASSIC

GARY TIME 3 TEAM PRACTICING ? - - - - ' Captain Cheater Jones of the Gary Evening Times baseball team baa an

nounced that there will be a meeting

of the team at the Gary T. M- C A.

-hursday evening at 8 o'clock. There he will choose the team that will trim the Tribune club Sunday, August 17. The Post has dropped out on account

of a team, as there Is no team that j gBn Francisco, Aug. 6. Willie will represent them. Th Tnoi and , Ritchie, the lightweight champion.

Tribune teams will therefore play a I telegraphed to Vancouver, B. C,, today double header. I that his next match would be a twen"I think that after one week of geod ty-round bout there with " Freddie

practicing my team will show ve Tribune how the game la played and am miri that we will win both fataes," writes Capt. Jones, The Trass lineup Is aa follows: Hancock, catcher: Ce-

Le Mans, France. Aug. . Bablot, the French automobillst, today won the automobile grand prise of France, covering the distance of SJ5 miles In 4:110. His average speed was seventy-seven miles an hour. RITCHIE TO FIGHT

FREDDY WELSH

doubles this afternoon at the Onwent-

sia as the result of yesterday's sensational play. The winners will have to

play Maurice McLoughlln and Thomas Bundy, the United States champions. In

the challenge round August 18 at Newport.

Touchard and Washburn qualified by

defeating Heath T. Byford and R. H. Burdlck of Chicago by the score of 6-4,

5-7, 6-S. 9-7, in by far the most bril

liant tennis seen on a local court this year. The Callforntans won their semi-final match in comparatively easy style from J. B. Adoue and Robert Shelton of Dallas. Texas, the southern

champions, 6-1, 6-4, 9-7.

Yfirtrday' Remits. Chicago, 4; Washington, 2. Detroit. 10; New York, 5. Cleveland, Bj-Phlladelphla, 0. Boston, 3; St. Louis. 0 (first game). St. Louis, 4; Boston, 2 (second game).

(iinri Today. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.

unci.

Co

Welsh, the British lightweight cham

pion, on September 1.

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VOLO SETS WORLD

TROTTING RECORD

St.

W. L. Pet. 68 30 .694 59 36 .628 S2 48 J120 60 47 .615 43 51 .457 41 56 .423 41 62 .398 34 63 .376

Kalamasoo, Mich., Aug. 6. A new

world's record for , fwo-year-old trot

ting stallions was set at Recreation

park yesterday when Tom Murphy drove Peter Volo to victory in the first heat of the Junior division of the Horseman's Futurity in 2:89, winning

the next heat and race in slower time.

The best previous time by a two-year-

old trotting- stallion was the 2:09 V4 of

the Michigan eolt. Justice Brooke, at I

Columbus three years ago.

Yeiter4sjy"i Remits. Chicago, 13; Brooklyn. 2. Pittsburg. 5; New York. 1. Cincinnati. 5; Boston. 1. Philadelphia. 1; St. Louis, 0.

dames Today. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis.

WAIDNER WINS

TENNIS MATCH

SPRINTER SETS MARK.

Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 8

Waldner of Chicago, three times cham

pion of the Northwestern Lawn Ten

nls association, advanced to the third round today In the annual tournament.

defeating R, Kennedy of Minneapolis.

Tomorrow he will meet Enrlght of South Dakota, who eliminated Wlngate of Minneapolis after a hard fight, 2-e,

6-1. 6-1.

Manchester, England, Aug. 6. At a

professional athletic meeting here

Harry jjae-k Donaldson of? Australia, world's

champion sprinter, broke the 300-yard running record held by H. Hutchlns, doing the distance in 0:294. Hutchlns'

time, 0:80, had stood since 1884. G. Cummings did the mile walk In 6:23.

which beats the- amateur record of

6:25 4-6, made at Toronto on June 4,

1910, by George Oouldlng. and equals the professional record of W. Perkins

of England, made In 1874.

TINKER GETS PITCHER.

Lynn, Mass., Aug. 6. Frank Har

rington, a pitcher of the Lynn club of

the New England league, has left to

Join the Cincinnati Nationals. Har

rington is 21 years old.

If you smoke a La Vendor ones yon

will always call for them. Adv.

BIG ED REULBACH

NO LONGER A CUB Edward Reulbnch, one of the few re

maining cogs of the old Cub pennant

machine, and Mike Mitchell, one of the new wheels with which Manager Evers

tried to patch It up this year, were dis

posed of yesterday. Reulbach wa

traded to Brooklyn for William Smoke)

Stack of the Dodger slab staff. Mitchell was sold to Pittsburg at the

waiver price, the Pirate chief claiming

Mike when waivers were asked.

LADIES

Are you perfectly well? You may not

confess yourself 111, but are you enjoy

ing the keen pleasures of life as you

should. If not, there Is a cause, and with this cause removed you may again

shed that sunlight of happiness and good cheer into your home that char

acterized your life a few years ago.

Others less fortunate who say: "I

was always so well until baby came,

but have not seen a well month since,

and my bad health has taken all the

rharm and good cheer out of our

home,"

To each of you: I extend an invitation

to call upon me for a free examination. I want to talk with you about your

condition .and explain my methods of

treatment.

KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES

atlCKLY CURED

They are often caused by early excesses, alcoholic liquors and severe

sickness, the usual symptoms being chilly and feverish spells, worn-out feeling, puffinesa under the eyes.

drains, smarting, burning and swell

ing. My long study and extensive

practice in treating kidney diseases insure success in all cases not past the curative stage. I determine the condi

tion by analysis of urine, and the many

severe kidney troubles I have cured.

after they had been given up by other

doctors, give me great confidence In

j my method.

MEN WITH COJfTRiCTED DISEASES. IN CONTRACTED DISEASES my patients are thoroughly cured in less time than any other less thorough

forms of treatment require In produc

ing doubtful results. I don't use strong, painful, injurior injections that do great harm. My method cures without pain; gives Immediate benefits and a lasting cure. No charge, for a confidential talk on the. subject. ilDBS. S.EESDV

GOLFERS IN TIE

FOR LOW SCORE Leading a. field of 172 players in the

Initial play of the ninth annual tournament for the Chicago golf champion

ship at Jackson park, George R. West

of the home club and M. F. Deming,

an unattached entry, yesterday tied for

the gold medal for low score, each hav

ing rounds of 72. This mark tied the

winning score made last year by Fra-

ser Hale of the Skokie Country club.

Controls Every Unimproved Lot in the Heart of 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 First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets. For Years to Come the properties of the Gary Land Co., situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workman. Compare the price of our Improved Lots with those south of the Company's properties. Aclear titletoevery lot. Is this not Reason Enough? . Why you should purchase property for residential purposes in the First Subdivision:. .Beautifully situated, high and dry, accessible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business center of the city. A few unsold lots in the First Subdivision ranging in price from $460 up.

ry Land Co

Call at this office, and talk over selling plan. FIFTH AVENUE AND BROADWAY PHILLIPS BUILDING

tion has been running along at a high rate. . New orders for steel received by the steel corporation during the last ten days in July showed an encouraging increase, due to several sizeable contracts taken. New orders are said to be averaging about 60 per cent of shipments, or about 10 per cent more than was shown in the fore part of July. The railroads are beginning to show signs of buying steel railB for next year's delivery. Leading companies are in the market for about 250,000 tons of that character. Besides there Is en couraglng evidence of a better demand for car equipment and motive power, all of which means ultimate demand for steel, which will enter into thenr construction.

New construction and repairs to

can Steel and Wire plant. ,, Plant 'Operations have not been reduced as yet. except slowing up due to hot weather. The mills and blast furnaces of the country are operating at about 90 per cent. i

KILLS OV EST AT PARTY. Daniel Daugherty, 86 years old, colored, was the victim of a "dldn't-know-1 1-was-loaded" shooting at Muncie yesterday when he was Instantly killed by Anna Jones, colored. There was a "party" at the home of the Jones woman, when she picked up a revolver from a table and. pointing it at Daugherty. pulled the trigger. She says she did not think the gun was loaded and did not realize what she ha ddone until she saw the blood upon Daugherty's shirt front. The

steel corporation plants for 1913 wili;Dullet went through the man's chest.

tKAOftAftftn Wnrl, th ' Jones woman IB utu.8 l.ciu il

Duluth plant is progressing, and it is expected that by November several parts will be completed. A survey is being made of the corporation's property in Canada, near Sandwich, Ont., and it is the present intention to begin construction in the fall. It is Intended to spend about $20,000,000 on

charge of manslaughter. RECMSB V A LI ED AT 25,000. One of the most eccentric characters in this section of the state, James W. Phillips, Is dead at Warsaw. He was 85 years old and had lived in Warsaw since 1836. As a young man he taught school and later worked as a

He was never married and

initial outlay. About $600,000 will be carpenter.

spent in Farrell, Pa., installing a new' lived the life of a hermit in a house sheet mill, while as much more will be that was lltle better than a shack. It spent in Cleveland. Ohio, on Amerl- is said by his few close acquaintances

that the average cost of his living was

cents a day. . At - the , time of, his

death he owned seven fine residences

in Warsaw and had securities auffl-

clnt to make his entire wealth about

$25,000. He Is survied by a brother and sister, Isaac Phillips and Margaret Berkey. So far as Is known all his property will go to them. PEA CROP PROFITABLE ONE. J. W. Smith, near Tipton, has made what he believes to be a record In pea raising. He planted twelve and a half acres in peas this spring, all of which were sold to a canning company of Tipton. Upon his settlement with the company he found that he had cleared $682.10, which is more than $60 an acre. . "YOU SHOULD WORRY." "You should worry." Why? Because you worry away one-third of your life worrying and unless you can worry through life without worrying, it is not worth worrying about, and if you have no worry you will worry because you have nothing to worry about and will worry yourself into insanity. That was the essence of a sermon preached by the Rev. George S. Hennlnger, pastor of the Edwin Kay M. F. Church, Woodlawn avenue and Laurel street at Indianapolis, Sunday night, on the subject "Worry."

J. E. SULLIVAN SAILS.

New York, Aug. 6. James E. Sulli

van, secretary or the Amateur Ath

letic Union, sailed today for Bremen. With Justice Weeks of the New York

supreme court and Col. Robert M. Thompson Mr. Sullivan Is a delegate to the International conference In Ber

lin on Aug. 20 and 21 to draft rules for

the Olympic games in 1916.

ORDERS FOR STEEL

SH0W1NGINCREASE

U. S. Steel's Reduction of

Tonnage in July Will Be Less Than June.

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Over Lion Store

Hammond, lad.

It is expected that the tonnage of unfilled orders on the books of mills of the United States Steel corporation at the close of business July 31 will show a decrease of between 350,000 and 400,000 tons compared with the tonnage

reported at the close of June preced

ing. The latter showed a decrease of 617,000 tons in the orders ahead com

pared with the exhibit at the end of !

May. New orders list month were on a somewhat larger scale than those

received by the steel mills during the

month before, which accounts for the smaller comparative decline in new business, but specifications on old con

tracts have been liberal and produc

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