Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 89, Hammond, Lake County, 1 October 1913 — Page 3
Wccinpsrtav, Oct. 1, 1913.
THE TIMES. PAGE THREE
ATHLETICS PITCHERS WHO WILL i
TWIRL IX WORLD'S SERIES.
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"Ned" Nelson, considered the world's champion one-armed bowler, and the man who three years ago defeated professional bowlers from all over the United States In the bowling tournament held in Chicago, is in serious condition today at St. Margaret's hospital as a result of ptomaine poisoning. Last evening Nelson, feeling hungry, stepped into a local restaurant and devoured an appetizing meal. Shortly
.after leaving the eating place and while chatting with friends. Nelson
was suddenly seized with pain and collapsed. Dr. Chidlaw was called and upon examination he discovered that
Nelson was suffering from ptomaine
poisoning and ordered him removed to the hospital.
Nelson, who can easily control what
Is known as the famous "dodo" ball,'
has participated in the annual bowl
ing tournaments for the past six years, and although not quite as successful last year as in previous years, the Chicago papers gave Nelson considerable space, publishing pictures, cartoons and stories in abundance of this remarkable one-armed bowler.
PLAYER WRITING
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Cincinnati, O., Oct. 1, That the national baseball commission may go as far as to call off the world's beries, if players participating or eligible to play in the world's series do not refrain from allowing their names to be used at the head of newspaper articles, was the statement made today by Chairman Garry Herrmann of the commission. "The commission will enforce the rule prohibiting series players from allowing the, ue c tleJr names over newspaper articles," said Herrmann, "and it is probable the series will be called oft if the players refuse to live up to the rules. The commission will protect the newspapers that have secured contracts with players to write articles." It is believed that If. after the first game, the names of players appear at the head of newspaper articles the series will be called off until the players confine themselves to the diamond.
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Do You Eat Everything?"
Yes, almost! I etwrnv it
because I dme&ti it with
Wrigley's
I always carry it with me it
makes me sure of a good appetite, easy digestion, bright teeth, pure breath. It's a good habit that makes up for my bad habits. It's the biggest value that a nickel will buy. It's a delicious goody you can't get too much of it."
Chew it after every meal
BUY IT BY THE BOX It coats less of any dealer
Look for the spear Avoid imitations
LAKE FOREST BIDS FOR PURPLE GAmE
RAIN DROWNS OUT CUBS AND INDIANS
Coach Kennedy Puts Candi- Hoosier Deluge Puts Stop
dates Through Strenuous Drill.
to Indianapolis Game in Second.
In preparation for its annual Strug-J Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 1. A drench-
w
IN70 THE StOElE M
1
gle with Northwestern at Evanston on
Saturday, the Lake Forest football team yesterday was sent through a
long, gruelling practice by Coach Burt Kennedy. With a squad of over thirty
candidates, most of whom possess th movements of football players, th
north shore eleven bids fair to retain
the championship of the "Little Five."
Although Kennedy will be handi
capped by not being allowed to use Freshmen against Northwestern, ther is a lot of confidence among the students and players. The Red and Black eleven, although not as well versed in
ing rain storm struck the baseball park yesterday while the Cubs and Indianapolis team wore playing the second inning of their exhibition game. When the rain ceased, the field was a lake. Further pastiming was Impossible, so the game was canceled and the Cubs left for Toledo, hoping for better luck today. When the rain started coming down In torrents, the Cubs were at bat in the first half of the second. Neither team had scored in the first, but the Cubs had whaled home two runs In the second and one man was on first base
was
KENOSHA LANDS GIBBONS-KELLY GO
Manager of St. Paul Phantom Closes Bout in Chicago.
all departments of the game as it will
be later on, is a likely looking aggre- with two out wnen me comesi
gation and is sure to give the Furple I btoppea. a hard fight. I For about twenty minutes during the
Since the organiiation In 1910 of the ; storm one couldn't see the fence across "Little Five." composed of Lake For-J the field from the grand stand, because
est Knox. Beloit. Monmouth and Ar-.of the sheets or water. it iormea
WHEN MUSIC COMES
the sunshine of happiness and restful comfort enters with it, the entire family puts its inspiring influence. The home becomes more attractive, not only to the children, but to their associates and your friends. A piano lends refinement to your environments. Its music lifts you to higher ideals. There is gladness and song to supersede a more secluded and lonely existence. It means life real living. We would like to talk the piano proposition over with you tell you about the STRAUBE PIANO, from factory to home, our one-price system and our attractive terms. We also have a full line of Victor Victrolas, Columbia Grapcnolas, Edison Disc and Amberolaa. Records for all Talking Machines. If you are interested in any kind of music piano, talking machine, string or band instruments let us show you how easy you can procure any instrument you want from us and how liberal our terms of payment are. STTffiMJBE. FOAM & rJ3dJSU(S (8.
mour Institute, Kennedy ha been sue-1 cessful twice in winning the football
title. In other branches of sport the north Shore college always has been among the leaders. The spirit shown
among the students Is a great deal better than at some Institutions twice as large.
Last season Lake Forest held North
western to a 0 to 0 score and Kennedy is anxious to have his eleven come off
the field victorious In Saturday's battle. Although the team has not been In training as long as the Purple squad, the eleven already is well vers
ed in all departments of the game and can be relied upon to play an advanced article a football.
Fred Dunsmore, right half back,, Is
captain, playing his third season on the team. His work yesterday in pick
ing holes and advancing the ball on
end runs and off tackle plays was pret
I ty to watch. He Is a natural leader and his shiftiness in dodging, coupled
with his speed, make htm a vafuable
asset. He Is a strong defensive player, who can size up opponents' strong
plays quickly and shift his defense to meet the attack.
river In front of the grand stand and
poured into the rathskellers where the
players were tucked away. Then they had to scramble out and Into the grand stand. Water in front of the grand stand was six inches deep In places and
pools that deep formed in the outfield.
Michael Gibbons, the phantom wel
terweight from St. Paul, Is to fight before Chicago fans for the first time
The man who stood that part of New
York that loves a clever gloveman on Its head with his whirlwind work, yesterday was matched to battle a scheduled ten rounds with Spike Kelly at Kenosha. The date of the engagement Is Friday week, October 10. The men
have agreed to weigh 145; pounds at S o'clock and each has posted $250 In
cash as a forfeit that he will not pull
a Frank Klaus and show! up at the
scales over the required, poundage. The match was closed at a meeting
here of the Kenosha matchmaker and Eddie Ready, Gibbons manager. Ready came on from Buffalo with Tom Gibbons, Mike's middleweight brother, who whaled Knockout Brennan, the pride of Frank Erne's town, for ten rounds Monday night. It did not take them long to come to terms. Mike is in New Tork, and has a match on there, but Ready says he probably will call It off and have Gibbons come right on here to start training for his quarrel with the north side Irishman.
.1AR00H PLAYERS
PRACTICE III MOD
Coach Stagg Sends Varsity
Against Freshmen in Drenching Rain.
When the Maroon football player were allowed to go into Bartlett gymnasium to wash off the mud yesterday they were of the unanimous opinion the afternoon's training had been the most grilling and yet most satisfactory of the season. Director Stagg, after a signal drill behind closed gates, pitted the varsity against the freshmen. The varsity triumph of 26 to 0 against a well drilled first year team of equal weight showed the first tangible results of the season's training. The varsity-freshman scrimmage was held in a drenching rain. It was followed by work at throwing and
catching the ball, punting, team work, calisthenics and falling on the ball. To
show his versatility Director Stagg
then assembled his men In a group and put tbem through the "third degree." Each pupil was pointed out his faults and told exactly what was expected of him. The "yellow streaks" exhib
ited by one or two men at tackling was
mercilessly dwelt upon.
STANDING OF
Phone 661
629 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA
WISCONSIN MAY
BAR FRANK KLAUS
Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 1. Frank
Klaus of Pittsburg faces buspenslon as an eligible boxer for Wisconsin clubs, under the new state boxing law, as a
result of charges of foul actics used In his fight with Eddie McGoorty. Klaus has not as yet been notified to
appear for a hearing and there may be no formal trial, as the three commis
sioners all attended the fight.
"We cannot permit boxers to violate
the regulations under which boxing is
permitted by the new state law," said
one of the commissioners.
AM ERIC AN LEAGUE. W. L.
Philadelphia 95 64
Washington 87 63 Cleveland 83 65 Boston 78 69 Chicago 77 72 Detroit .64 85 St. Louis 58 94 New York 65 93 Yentrrday'a Hrailim
Boston, 3; New York, 2. Boston, 8; New York. 0. Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 0. No other games scheduled. Gimn Today. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at New York (2). Philadelphia at Washington.
CLUBS.
Pet. .638 .580 .661 .631 .517 .430 .373 .372
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W.
New York 97
Philadelphia 86
Cbleago 86
Pittsburg 78
Boston 67 Brooklyn 65 Cincinnati 64
St. Louis 49
TesterdayVr Results. Boston, 8; New York. 0. Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, No other games scheduled. Games Today. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
L. 49 59 A5 69 82 82 87 99
Pet. .664 .593 .570 .631 .450 .442 .424 .331
The La Vendor cigar la a noma prod
net, aioaa better, A4r.
FAVORITES SCORE IN PACINGr RACES Columbus, O., Oct. 1. Pronounced favorites in three pacing races on the Columbus grand circuit program yesterday were winners, but the Columbus
stake for 2:08 trotters did not go to the favorite, Robert Milrol. Cheeny, the Texas mare, won It after the first heat had been taken by the 4-year-old mare Rythmell. Each heat was under 2:07 and the fastest was in 2:05H Rythmell was beaten down the stretch In the second heat and was distanced In the third. Directum I. and Frank Bogash Jr.
did not meet, though they were both
ily in straight heats. His best time.
2:02 V4. was within a quarter of a second of his record.
THREE ENTER AUTO DERBY Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 1. Although the 600-mile race for automobiles is not scheduled to take place until next Memorial day, the management of the Indianapolis motor speedway has received three entries. It Is thought that the limit of thirty machines will be reached long before the official time for closing the list. The Initial entry and car which will start as No. 1 Is
the Ariel. The Stuts company entered
eligible to the Board of Trade stake, two machines. No drivers have been which the East View pacer won band- named as yet.
SPORTING NOTES. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 1. Johnny Fish and Kid Herman, two New Orleans bantams, fought eight rounds to a draw last night. Mrs. M. Paul Noyes had low score of 98 In the qualifying round for the women's championship at the Skokie Golf club on Monday. Mrs. Harvey L. Pound and Miss Margaret Knapp tied for second place with totals of 99. Philadelphia. Pa., Oct. 1. "Young Jack" O'Brien of this city made an Impressive debut in the welterweight ranks by outpointing the rugged Tom. my Howell, also of this city, in six slashing rounds at the Olympia A. A. last night. New Orleans, La., Oct.. 1. Mike Glover, the Boston welterweight, outfought Young Denny of New Orleans
for the first eight rounds of their ten-
round bout before the New Orleans
AthW-tlc club last night. No decision
was given.
Johnny Dundee, the eastern light
weight, and "Scott" Monteith. his man
ager, reached Chicago on Wednesday
on their way to Los Angeles, where
Dundee Is billed to meet Joe Azevedo on October 14. The latter won fame by defeating Ad Wolgast on Labor day. Ikjurlo Tamura, billiard champion of Japan, made his first public appearance In this country Monday night, when he met Calvin Demarest, former world's champion. In the first block of their three night's match at Mussey's. The little man from Nippon, who never played balk line before coming to this country, did not perform as well as he has In practice, and was up against a hard game. Calvin was in fine stroke and won, 400 to 86.
cbscribic rua the tihbu