Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 47, Hammond, Lake County, 12 August 1913 — Page 3

TuesdfiY, August 12, 1913. THE TIMES. 3 Two Hydroplanes Entered for Water Carnival at Grant Park, SHEES! URPHY 'jollies: HIS flEW CATCHER

.-..NL.if v iuzrz.jm?s-, Quzhc?;. ZZZ. DILLON AXWORTHY TAKES jy 00 RACE Favorite in Matron Stake for 3-Year-Old Trotters Rewards Backers. Detroit. Mich.. Auk. li The Matron stake of the American Trotting Horse Breeders' association, a $6,000 affair for 1-year-old trotters, was the fea ture of the opening day of the grand j circuit meeting. As XStawah, the best ) of the age to show this season, was not eligible to start, first place was ' awarded In advance to Dillon Axworthy, which was a good second to Etawah In 2:08 H at Kalamasoo last week, and in the betting he brought as much as all the other horses. The favorite Justified the betting by winning both heats. The odds were better than friends of the oolt had looked for, but four other starters were well backed. They were Manguet Drulexi, which had worked in 3:11 with a last half In j 1:02; Holly rood Kate, winner at I Grand Rapids In :J1 ; Barbara Overton, wtiloh had sho-sm 3.-10, and Im Jay, wh4ch came from Ohio with a band o oool buyers at her back. "When the ra started the superiority of Dillon Axworthy soon was apparent. At the word Ima Jay and Ruby Watts went to the front, and at the quarter, in :33, there was not much to choose between them. The others were strung out, with Hollyrood Sate and Barbara Overton, which broke In the first fifty yards, hopelessly out of it, On the backstretch Dillon Axworthy pulled out of the bunch, and at the half. In 1:06, was a good third. He took the lead on the lower turn and, after passing the three-quarters in 1:37 .came home at his ease In 3:10H- Ruby Watts, which had been second all the way, was three lengths back and the balance of, the field straggling, with Hollyrood Kate and Blackburn Watts distanced. Every Woman Knows That Instead of sallow skin and face blemishe9 she ought to possess the clear complexion and the beauty of nature and ?rood health. Any woman adcted or suffering at time3 from headache, backache, nervousness, languor and depression of spirits ought to try BEECH Ail'S the safest, surest, most convenient and most economical remedy known. Beecham's Pills remove impurities, insure better digestion, refreshing sleep, and have an excellent general tonic effect upon the whole bodily system. They have a wonderful power to improve the general health, while by purifying the blood, Beecham's Pills clear the skin and The Complexion Sold everywhere. Ia boiee, 10a.. 25c. do woman hmild fail to reed the valuable direction! with every box. mfc-mi'!

Fnirstt Class

Laemolry Work BOY WAN HAND LAUNDRY 192 East Sibley St. Next to Oakley St.

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i ? STANDINGAMERICAN LEAG1TE.

W. L. Pet .T2 33 .616 .SB 43 .606 .58 47 .687 .67 S3 .818 .60 64 .481 .46 63 .428 .43 69 .884 .36 66 .347

Washington Clilemgo . . . Boston .... 61 L N-w York. Teaaterday's Results. Philadelphia. SChlcago, 6. New York, 6; Bt' Louis, 3. Cleveland, 6; Washington, 1 Detroit, Boston, 2. Ouwa To4r. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Ixmls at New York, -Cleveland at Washington. HARMONIOUS CUBS -QPEII -WITH BOSTON All Dissension Disappears , on Trip Eastward for Final Invasion. Boston, Mass., Aug. 13. Affairs on the Cub team traveling here yesterday tiv rtlffr.,nt from what they : were when the club was maxing us return Jaunt les& than three weeks aero. Harmony prevailed in both prl- , vate coaches In which the men rode.l No dissenting voices were heard about drastic management, and judging' from all remarks this is to be one victorious incursion of the east. Even Manager Evers waa in a Jovial mood and conversed pleaaantly with the players In both cars, which la something he has failed to do for weeks. Even' hilarious spirits are due to the excellent condition In which the ' club Is to start Its nnai run arounu ( the Atlantic coast portion or tne league. Every man on the team is In fit physical condition with the possible exception of Charley Smith, who is recovering from a sick spell. He is convalescing so rapidly that he will be ready to pitch In a few days. M'GOORTY IJUfDS ti rtTTm rVKT rr A CT I iiUUI UJN VUJIlOJ. j Eddie McGoorty, the Oshkosh mid dleweight, will arrive in v-niuajs" i.v week to start training for a bout on the coast. Jim Cortroth has offered him either Bob McAllister or Sailor Tetroskey, who boxed a twenty-round draw on the coast last week. McOoorty isn't particular which he meets, and has wired the California promoter to that effect. MoGoorty has been leading the simple life all summer, and is fit and ready to start trning at once. McGoorty, has also agreed to meet TOny Caponl before the club offering the best purse. ARB TOO A TIM KB HBADEAf Eaiuol

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v OF CLUBS. NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

W. L. Pet. New York. 71 33 .683 Philadelphia 61 87 .632 Chicago . ... 58 49 .629 Pittsburg ..: 64 49 .634 Brooklyn 44 66 .444 Boston 42 68 .420 Cinoinnatt 43 66 , .894 St, Louis 41 66 .387 Yesrte9dara Hcwulta. Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburg, 1. Pittsburg, II; Cincinnati. X.

Oudm Today. Chicago at Boston (2). Cinclnanti at PlttBburg. New York at Brooklyn. HACKS OVERCOME SOX BY RALLY, 8-5 Double, Four Walks, Bak er's Triple and an Out Score Six in Seventh. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 18. After taking an early lead of five runs on the Big Macks, the Box nitchem mm. oiea in me seventn inning, during a tremendous rally, and the home team won, 8 to 6. A double by Schang, four successive bates on balls, and a triple by Frank Baker with the bases filled did the Job in most complete fashion. If some one only could have laid the ball over the plate before Baker came up with his big bat, the game might have been saved. Eddie Cicotte was the hurler at the start and went along nicely until the seventh. Two runs had been scraped m uy inw mscm, uui no one cared about that, ror the Sox had aU five of theirs tabbed up at the end of the third inning. WALSH LEAVES TO SEE REESE Detroit Mich.. Aug. 12. Pitcher Ed waisn oi tne unicago vvnite aox, wno i5 suffering from a strained ligament j in his hurling arm, can be easily cured, according to a statement made by "Bonesetter" Reese of Toungstown, O., at Mt. Clemens, today, Reese based his diagnosis and prediction upon a telegraphic report of Walsh's symptoms. The Chicago pitcher is on his way to visit Reese at Mt. Clemens. RACING. Saratoga looks more like itself this month than it has for the past live years. The Fall racing season for Maryland starts early next month with the meet ing of the Maryland State Fair and Agriculture Society of Baltimore County. IIBSCKIBK FOR THE TIMES. East Oiiicago to 73 72 71 74 73 72 Hi? J"2 1267 1227 1211 1163 100 ivn 11KV 115 1240 Cars leave State and every thirty minutes Cars leave East Keg thereafter unU U;30

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Congratulates Hargrove on , Joining "Famous Ball Club."

Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 18. Eugene "Bubbles" Hargrove, the young catcher of the Terre Haute club, bought by ' the Cubs, has received a letter from Owner Charles W. Murphy, who tells him that he and Manager Even watched him at Fort Wayne last week and that "both believe that you are to go higher in the profession." The magnate says he is tvorry he did not have a chance to talk with the player, but that Owner Wagner of the Terre Haute club told him that Hargrove was "a boy of good habits nd does not drink intoxicting liquors." Murphy continues: "I hope this is true, and believe that in aime you will become one of the major league stars In the catching line. You have the batting ability and the throwing arm, and your future in baseball depends largely on yourself; that 1&. by having good habits and taking care of yourself. "I know that you have worked very hard this year, but would like to have you Join us for the rest of the season after the close of the Central season, September 7, even If you don't do any catching. But this is a matter I will leave entirely to you. With kindest regards, in which Manager Evert Joins with me, and assuring you that he will try to make it pleasant for you on the Chicago club, and congratulate tng you on becoming a member of so famous a club, I am," etc -- WHITE TODAY Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. IB. Johnny 1 Dundee of New York and Jaok White of Chicago ended training yesterday for their battle tonight at the Vernon arena. They are scheduled to go twenty rounds at catchweights. Ad Wolgast, scheduled to meet the winner on Admission day, Sept. 9, will leave soon for a hunting trip to Alaska with Jim Jeffrie. Sporting Briefs ATHLBTIC8. Howard P. Drew, the colored sprinter, of Springfield, Mais., has entered the Empire City meet. Ernest Barry, the English sculler and holder of world's title, maybe asked to consider a challenge from Frank Oeer, of Boston, who claims the American championship. One-armed men are getting their share of the prises these days. C. C. DeSauIiners of the North Dorchester A. A., who has but one arm Is doing some wonderful sprinting in New England. Joe Gilbert, the Mohawk's star ten mller, is coming back to competition again. Gilbert will start running in a aga.in. uuDeri win start running In a fw '. nd will point for the tenmile ohamDionshiD. Were Jo to tk. his running seriously there would be few ten-milers that would show him the way. Jim Rosenberger will likely start in the quarter-mile straight away runs at the Empire City track this month. It is predicted that "Roslo" could carry both Haff and Halpln along at a merry clip if he oould bet them together In a race. The athletic meet held in the Pacific coast this week wax such a success that western managers are assured that future events of the kind can be carried on successfully. It is stated, therefore, that western athletes will be harder to enter In Eastern games, hereafter. BASEBAIJ. The Yankees are going to add to the value of New York by building a $250.000 grandstand, with flleld stands of "swell design." Fans from Chili, if rumor is to be taken seriously, will soon arrive In the United States to witness the world's series of 1918. Carl Weilman has recovered his form and will pitch ball again of like variety to that supplied for the St. Louis Bpowns last spring. Carl Zamloc has been sent to Prov idence for more seasoning by Manager Hughie Jennings of the Detroit Tigers, who has purchased Russell Betsill, a pitcher, from Ashejrille, of the North Carolina League. The giants have reached the place now where they consider the loss of one game a decided slump and take prompt measures to go back into their stride again after such a catastrophe. G allop, the Holland youngster, who has been doing such excellent work on Eastern tracks has been bought by the Quincy stable for $1,200.

East ilamniond, bouth Bound. hammond, wmitinq

71 75 74 70 69 68 67 "oo ioso 1040 h !w 2-B "7 6" 07 562 1133 gb xivi ; i eoi ass ezi r 1110 2?I 710 655 640 63 uti r- iim 4 i l ii o 111K and Hohman streets lor 63rd and Madison thereafter until 11:45 p. m. Chicago for 63rd street and Madison n. m, than 11:50 s. a. a4 12:60 a. nv

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Willi Each Ten Cents in Our Store

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End of the Season Clearance Prices on All Merchandise

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KAUPfOANN & WCLR rIAClClCKI). IK3X

COACH STAGG LOSES SKINNER End, Whose Father Was Drowned, Decides to Enter Business. I Tne nrst ear 6tory OI tne ?w emerged from the traditional gloom in the Midway football camp at the ' Lnyer81tv of Chicago yesterday. Coach Page, Just before leaving for Michigan, where he will pass his vacation, received the news that Marion Skinnec the brlllant sophomore who starred at end on last year's near championship eleven, would not return to college because of the sudden death of his father, who was drowned recently while on a Ashing trip. Skinner has decided to leave college and enter business. . Skinner Is a brother of "Tad" Skinner, former Maroon quarter-miler and dash man. The younger Skinner made good at end last year as a sophomore and played a briliant game throughout the season. It was partly through hu Bknlful handling of the long for ward passes In the Minnesota game that enabled the Maroons to take the ball within striking distance of the goal. Skinner and Smith, who played quarter last year, are the only veter. ! ans, except the graduates, who will be ! lost to the Maroons. Carpenter, Lawlor. Sellers, Paine, Freeman and Can ning are the veterans who were graduated. Smith, the former Hyde Park star, has left college to go into business. According to data in the hands of Coach Page, a squad of nearly thirtyfive experienced candidates will greet Director Stagg for the first pratclce. YACHTING. It is reported that Sir Thomas Lipton will make another trip to America

before the International yacht races ' tember. The weights will be 158 at next year personally to see that all pre- 6 o'clock and the bout will be for parationa for the accommodation of his 1 twelve rounds. Winnipeg promoters challenger and the men who will handle I declare the match will attract a rec!t are satisfactory. ' lord-breaking crowd of (fans.

66 70 69 T7TaMANGa,RY-212 to bzii 6i car warn m East ChlcagA M ,-ltch. 639 tch... 637 Oak Av switch Stat and Calumet... 5S0 . Stat St.. switch . 527 State and Hohman... 525 .Russell St switch... Sa? Hohman St.. switch. r ;nv. A .wi.h cue not oas om Conkey AT., switch. Z : 619 655 649 East Hammond g feS me oo .....uast uanuMna rm- nam t9ii avenun. clesjro. at 6:10 a.' ml 5:35 and avenue, Chicago, at 6:25 a. m. and every . .

AMP

nes GRANT WILL PILOT . ISOTTA AT ELGIN Winner of Two Vanderbilt Cups Finally Enters for Rqad Race. Harry Grant, the only motor car pilot to win two Vanderbilt races, was entered yesterday in the Elgin races to be run August 29 and 80 by the Chicago Automobile club and the Elgin Automobile Road Race association. The entry of Grant was made by William Ziegler of New Tork, who nomlnated one of the three Isotta machines that competed in the last 500-mile in ternational sweepstakes at Indiana- j polls. , ! j Grant is well-konwn among western I race followers, having competed In j two former Elgin races, as well as J several other important events. He ' drove one of the Isottas at Indiana- 1 polls, but was put out of the running I when his car burned out a bearing. The Elgin races will bring together j three Vanderbilt winners, for De Pal- j ma and Mulford both have their names engraved on the famous trophy. I Erwln Bergdoll, who ran second in the free-for-all of last year's Elgin races, and who made a great showing In the Vanderbilt and Grand Price races at Milwaukee, will be another star driver to appear at Elgin. Bergdoll wired Chairman C. G. Sinsabaugh yesterday that he intends to enter the event with a special racer. DILLON TO BATTLE TONY CAPONI Jack Dillon passed through Chicago last night on his way from Winipeg to Indianapolis. He recently beat Ashe In the Canadian city. While here Dillon was interviewed by Caponl's manager and consented to meet Tony at Winnipeg about the middle of SepEast, "ria-rnmoncl to Jiiast umcac-o. 67 68 69170 66 67 68 73 74 6 601 1 21 64. 701 710 JJ k 11 641 65 11 641 656 711 -Jo 111 639 554 609 634 639 664 709 a 11! lit 1163 128 1148 2C 1146 549 604 '619 634 649 704 T 1119 1119 647 902 617 632 647 702 K "117 1127 Cl 5 I V w - llf 1141 S4S 800 1B 610 645 700 k s 2 1115 1185 H KES 612 fiiS 648 668 1113 1113 ff-i 652 607 622 637 652 1107 1129 RSA AK 820 6SS 660 X 1105 1125 X " " 648 eos bis o im uu m 645 600 615 630 645 m j 1100 1129 ra kaa verr twenty minute thereafter until twenty minutes thereafter until 9 p.

Spent . CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. TIE5DAT. Open championship tournament of the Metropolitan Golf assoclation over Salisbury links, near Garden City, U I. "Kid" Williams and Eddie Campi box ten rounds at Vernon, Cal. FRIDAY, Running races at Tonkers, N. T. Five evehts, with 12,000 prises dally. International rifle tournaments at Camp Perry, Ohio. SATtTRDAT. 4 Illinois Athletic club's annual river marathon, John Rletz, aged 60, among the swimmers contesting, 4 The Garage Beautiful The artistic lines, high grade material and exctasive features of our American Sectional Garage appeal to every discriminating; automobile owner. Built on the Standard Unit System, all sections are interchangeable and you can enlarge the building at any time. Price $125 Erected Constructed with walls of American Pressed Steel, heaviiy galvanized, and stamped to represent brickwork and specially treated with rust-proof composition, painted to harmonize with your. residence. The fitments include first quality paneled and gUzed large doors, casement windows, a small door at the side or end. brass finish hardware, work bench, tool rack and closet. It will last a life-time and is fully guaranteed. Any size built to order. Write tor specification! and photo. AMERICAN SECTIONAL GARAGE CO. 218-219 Stevens Building Detroit. Michigan ' North Bound. . 71 72 73 74 72 1260 129 1113 1289 1250 3.4 94 1208 1225 1239 .f erf 1206 1223 1227 1159 1217 1235 1157 1216 1234 Sat H ILOf lilO J BJ 9 M 1165 1213 1233 1240 119 1158 1211 1281 1239 109 1149 1207 1227 1235 106 1145 1 1226 1284 104 ia uvi ma ujo ivi 1140 1200 1220 1230 10 3:50 x. m.. then 9:15. :4S m. then every thirty misj

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