Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 19 July 1906 — Page 3

Thursday, July 19, 1906. THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE THREE

Gary News

Mr. A. F. Knotts came over at noon returning by way of Tolleston late in the afternoon. Hon. Jno. O. Bowers, referee in bankruptcy at Hammond, made us a flying visit yesterday morning. The suspicion that he is becoming a powin the realty market is confirmed. The Democratic candidate for shermade us a short call today. He didn't say much about politics, but then Fred Carter doesn't let the grass grow under his No. Tens, so we think he was probably fixing some fences while looking us over. Mr. and Mrs. Mutchler of Hammade a short visit with Mr. Stewart's family today. They are planning to return to their former home where Mr. Mutchler's brother is engaged in his former work, that of a well contractor. Our genial friend Nic Emmerling of Hammond stopped off here betrains today. We have not as yet received any doctors "Nic" hence probably did not look good to you. However, we're glad to see you and hope you will call again. Mr. Hatch and Son, well known paving and sewer contractors who had large contracts in Hammond last year, were here today looking over the work that is to be done, with a view to going after some of it. "We omitted to mention that "Doc" Ebright and Jacob Wiker took us into their confidence yesterday. After a tour of inspection they expressed it as their opinion that the folks back in Hammond didn't really know how much of a place there was here. They promised to come again. A. C. Huber of Prospect avenue, was in Hammond today, and while there completed arrangements for handling the Lake County Times. He will receive and distribute the paper to the large number that have alsubscribed and receive orders from others that may wish to take the paper. McFadden House is now being built. It is to be 16x20 in size and modled after a sleeping car in its general detail. Mr. McFadden was here today superintending the beginof the work. He expects to have room for seventy-five beds from the beginning and will make addias they become necessary. It is located opposite the cafe just east of Broadway and south of the river. Mr. Hay, the paper man from Whiting whirled into our midst this morning with show cases, stands and supplies of all kinds. He announced that he was going to be ready for business by tonight and proceeded to carry over a large tent from the depot platiorm. Soon the floor was in place, poles were up and the tent was in position and ready to stretch when the rightful owner swung around the corner into view and remonstrated against unseeminghaste. Mr. Hay protested that he wanted to get ready. "But don't hurry; there's lots of time," persisted the stranger. "How so," said Hay shortly. He had a bunch of spikes in his mouth and didn't talk much. "Why, that is my tent you've got," drawled the stranger. Immediately the air began to assume a lurid hue and the temperature began to rise as Mr. Hay realized his mistake. The fireworks broke out intermitbut due amends were made to the stranger and Mr. Hay now awaits his own tent. He promises a god place and with his energy will undoubtedly make good. EAST CHICAGO NEWS Judge Reiland, the East Chicago city jurist, has returned from his summer vacation of twenty days' durand will resume his official duin a day or two. His brother, George Reiland, has occupied the juchair during the absence of the judge. A private soldier of Company H, 27th infantry, got separated from the bunch as they went through East Chicago at noon and, having imbibed too freely of the hop-juice at Whithe stretched himself on the bench in front of Mrs. Gerberding's store on Forsyth avenue and enjoyed himself until he was found late in the afternoon by some of his com rades who were on leave. They awakened him and, after walking him around town for half an hour. they took him over to camp. BY the way. don't forget that eternal viglance is the price of civic beauty. Pick up the paper bags and remove the tin cans and eliminate the ash heaps.

SPORTING NOTES.

SCORES AT BASE BALL Chicago, July 19.-Following are the base ball scores: League: At Pittsburg--Philadelphia 3, Pittsburg 9; at Cincinnati--Boston 4, Cincinnati 5--ten innings; at St. Loius--Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 5; at ChiNew York 3, Chicago 3--twelve innings. American: At Philadelphia--St Louis 4, Philadelphia 2; (second game) St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 10; at WashChicago 3, Washington 6; at Boston--Detroit 2, Boston 5; at New York--Cleveland 4, New York 6. Association: At St. Paul--Indianap-2, St. Paul 11; at Minneapolis Columbus 2. Minneapolis 1--twelve innings; at Kansas City--Louisville 4, Kansas City 1; at Milwaukee--Toledo 15, Milwaukee 2; (second game) Toledo 1, Milwaukee 6. Western: At Denver--Omaha 9, Pueblo 12; at Des Moines--Sioux City 0, Des Moines 4; (second game) Sioux City 3, Des Moines 7. BASEBALL STANDINGS AND RESULTS. Games for Today. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New Y'ork. Detroit at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

W. L. Pct. Chicago 59 24 .711 New York 51 28 .646 Pittsburg 51 29 .638 Philadelphia 41 42 .494 Cincinnati 37 47 .440 St. Louis 32 53 .376 Brooklyn 30 50 .375 Boston 27 55 .329

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

W. L. Pct. Philadelphia 48 30 .615 New York 47 30 .610 Cleveland 46 32 .590 Chicago 44 35 .557 Detroit 41 38 .519 St. Louis 41 39 .513 Washington 28 50 .359 Boston 20 61 .247

White Sox Lose, 6 to 3. Falkenberg, the tall pitcher for the Nationals not only pitched a good game but won his own game by knocking out a home run in the sixth inning with three men on bases. This made the score six to two and was so disheartening to the Sox that they were unable to overcome the lead, although they did get an addirun in the seventh. Falkenberg's home run set the Washington fans wild as the tall boy is not much of a hitter and not much was ex pected of him. Notes of the Game. The Sox will play a double header tomorrow. Manager Jones is much worried over yesterday's defeat, but expects to win the remaining three games Twelve Innings; Score, 3 to 3. New York and Chicago of the naplayed twelve long innings yesterday but did not succeed in breaking the 3 to 3 tie which was made by the Spuds in the fifth after the Giants had secured their three scores by a whirlwmd start in the first inning. There were changes in pitchers on both sides. Taylor reLundgren for the Spuds and Ames replacing Wiltse for the Giants in the fifth inning. Notes of the Game. There are two more games with New York, one today and one tomorThat $20,000 has not paid diviyet. Saturday's storm prevented the Spuds from raising the local pennant until the damage can be repaired. A Voice from the Grave. The Hammond Tribune urges the organization of a league with teams in La Porte, Logansport, Hammond, South Chicago, Joliet and three other cities yet to be named.--La Porte Ar(The Lake County Times, brother, the Lake County Times). Benny Yanger is in training at Cedar Lake for his coming fight with Kid Herman. Chas. Brown is erecta platform at the summer resort, on which Yanger and his sparring partner, Dave Barry, will give daily boxing exhibitions to the guests at the resort.

WHITING GREYS CHALLENGE; WILL PLAY FOR $200 PURSE.

The Hammonds Accept at Once and Manager Miller Will Play the Oil Town's Team Any Old Time they are Ready. The Whiting Greys certainly are possessed of their share of self -conThey have actually had the temerity to ask for a game with the locals, for $200 a side and the only question that occurs to the fans is, Will they make good? This is the team that went to LaPorte and won from the team that defeated Hamon the Fourth of July. They do not seem to realize that dope is a mighty uncertain thing and are bankon their ability to do the same here. Hammond is game to the core, however, and has snapped up their otter as though it was Standard Oil stock selling at par. The Whiting team has already been notified that their proposition has been accepted and it only remains for the managers to get together and schedule the game. ARE THEY GOOD? A game has been scheduled with the Crack Plymouth team to be playon Hubard field August 19. Are they good? Twenty-three games won out of the twenty-four played, is their record. Mayor Becker Promotes Fight. Mayor Becker of Milwaukee has suggested a big prize fight as the quickest means to raise the $100,000 needed to complete the subscription of $250,000, with which it is expectto construct an auditorium in Milon the site of the burned exposition building. The mayor wants to hold a big light and charge a big admission fee and suggests that Battling Nelson and some other good man be the attraction. It is said that a great many people in Milwauke are shocked to think that the mayor of their city would countenance such a thing as a brutal prize fight, but the mayor suggests that a horse show can be given for the more gentle folk who do not care to go to the prize fight. Galligan to Fight Lewis. Joe Galligan, who was introduced to Hammond sports as the sparring partner of Battling Nelson, has agreed to fight fifteen rounds with Harry Lewis in Grand Rapids in the near future. The Grand Rapids Athletic club, under the colors of which Lewis will fight, asks that Galligan do 133 at three o'clock while ewis be permitted to do 132 at the same time. Nelson Doing Iowa. Nolan, Nelson's business manager, is arranging for the Hegewisch fight er to show in several Iowa towns Nelson and Galligan fought six fast rounds at Muscatine, Ia., Monday night, and have already arranged to how in Clinton, Burlington, Des Moines, Dubuque, Decatur and Cedar Rapids. State Fair Race Program The official Indiana state prizes offered on the speed premium list of the fair is out and the for the various events program are large enough to attract the owners of some of the best horses in the state. Marc. S. Claypool of Muncie, is the memin charge. Entries close Septem1, and the fair opens September 10. Folowing is a list of the prizes ofMonday, September 10. Class. 12 trot Purse. 700 500 500 trot pace Tuesday, September 11. Free-for-all pace 1,000 600 700 2:18 trot 2:16 trot Wednesday, September 12. 2:15 2:19 2:21 trot pace trot 700 600 500 Thursday, September 13. 09 08 :12 trot pace pace Friday September 14. 1,000 800 700 trot pace 600 600 1,000 Free-for-all trot MERCANTILE NOTES. Charles Berendt. the proprietor of the Hammond Market, has one of the most attractive produce windows in the city. Vegetables and berries berries, temptingly displayed, attract many customers who might ordinarily not be interested in this market.

Whiting News

Mrs. T. P. Leddy visited cago yesterday. Work on the Manual Training building is rapidly progressing. The Misses Gardners are visiting their grandmother in Ohio. Miss Jane Spausberg is visiting her aunt in Lawrence, Mich. Today is pay day at the Standard and the merchants are geting in shape to handle the rush of business. Miss Edna Gilmore ing her cousin Mrs. Cleveland, Ohio. is entertainof Auditor Johnson and family of Crown Point attended the Girardwedding. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Finley Ohio avenue are spending their cation in Kenilville, Ind. of vaRobert Stewart is on the police force during the absence of Officer Pinkerton. Miss Emily Martin of Indiana Har bor visited friends in Whiting yester day. Miss Mabelle Stewart of Sheridan avenue is visiting her cousin Miss Florence Stewart of Sheridan ave nue. Miss Clara Szymanski of Indiana Harbor visited in Whiting Wednesevening. The public library will be closed Sundays until September 2nd, owing to the decrease in readers during the warm weather. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fordice of 119th street is danill. Misses Jessie Curtis and Ella Klose witnessed "The Lion and the Mouse" yesterday. Two of Waiting's popular young men came nearly being arrested yesfor riding bicycles in Robertspark. Better be more careful next time boys. Mischievous boys set some newson fire under the barn in the rear of Vater's store yesterday. It was discovered in time to prevent what might have caused a bad fire. Several of Roy Greene's friends gave him a surprise last evening. After Roy recovered from the shock he entertained his friends in such a manner that they all decided to "shock" him again soon. About a hundred of the citizens of Whiting wended their way over to the camp of the United States troops last night. They bring back the word that they were well repaid for their trouble by the excellent concert by the regimental band. The work on the Westrumiting of Oliver street is progressing nicely. The entire street has been excavated to the depth of several inches for the reception of the crushed stone which forms the basis of the proThe only delay since the strike of the workmen was settled, has been that caused by the slow arrival of the crushed stone. Lava Plant Cured Cough. "Professor Riggs, I see, advises peoto chew lava as a panacea for all ills," remarked a Providence woman who travels widely. "I cannot vouch for the theory that lava would be a panacea for all ills, but I can vouch that it possesses a plant or shrub which grows very near or in the lava that has a curative property in it for a cough. A few years since, while re rs since, while returning from Vesuvius to our hotel in Naples, I was annoyed and afflicted with a constant cough which nothing seemed to relieve. The coachman, a native, in our employ, seeing the distopped his carriage and, picka few stems from the shrub, gave it to me as a sure remedy for my cough. It certainly did prove a panacea and worked like magic. Perhaps this same plant, grown by the lava, may possess some of the constitutents that ProRiggs claims for the lava. The hated lava may yet become a friend of the physician and a benefit to the human race."--Providence Journal. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH NNYROYAL PILLS HICHESTER'S ENGLISH in Red Gold metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. tutions and imitations. Buy of your Druggist, or sent 4c. in stamps for Particulars, Testimonials and "Relief for Ladies," in letter, by return Mail. 10,000 Testimonials. Sold by all Druggists CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. 100 Madison Square, PHILA., P

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