Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 79, Hammond, Lake County, 19 September 1908 — Page 3

Saturday, Sept. 19, 1908. THE TIMES.

I hot nmnfinn Min S

INDIANA HARBOR 1

PORTING MOTE!

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

It Causes Some Talk. The arrival ot the new M. K. church minister has caused some lit'tle excitement among East Chicago's younger social set. The new minister has a son and the scarcity of "eligible young men has caused a furore among the maids and lasses of the city. Witness the following dialogue that took place In Veaco's drug store this morning: Sidney: "Has anyone seen the new minister yet?" Whereupon Bud answers, with tones of gle and anticipation: "Great heavens, no! But he has a dandy son who is going to be a senior in the high school this year."

NATIONAL MS AGUE.

Jj. 46 53 60 72 80 88

AMERICAN LEAGUE. o - C7

Detroit .-. .

Chicago Tj

St. Louis ;...o Boston 65

Philadelphia 6

Will Preach Tomorrow. Rev. F. C. Brown will preach as usual at the Congregational church tomorrow morning, and evening. The morning theme will be "The Christian Watchword." and will be delivered at 10:45 o'clock, while the evening session will provide a discussion of "Secret Discipleship." The evening service at

7:30 o'clock will include special music

by the choir. Sunday school and Chris

tian Endeavor will be held, as usual,

at 9:30 and 6:30 o'clock respectively.

New York 87

Cbicaaro S5

Philadeluhla ..73

Cincinnati 65

Boston

Brooklvn

Sunday at the home of her parents on l pittsburtr !!'!85

Joseph Crumpton will spend Sunday

in Michigan City.

Hoyt . O'Gram, Junior Swartz, Her

man Trow, Will. Melvin, Tim Ryan, Al

vin Eaton, Archie Judson .and Pete Washington

Pfeifer of Whiting were East Chicago

visitors , last evening.

A number of East Chicagoans at

tended the Royal league dance at the

Harbor last evening. '

Professor Holway reports from La

porte that his health is greatly im

proved and that he will be able to re

sume his duties as principal of the

Lincoln school on Monday.

Aliss Martin, of Poland, Ind., has

taken charge of the new room at the Lincoln school. She is occupying the

old manual training room. It was re

cently found necessary to remove this

department to .the third floor of the

building, that the Increase in attend

ance could ,be better accommodated.

1 61 71 70 73 89

Pet. .654 .616 .552 .475 .416 .348 .331 .612

.571 .B58 .551 .478 .477 .447 .336

New York 45

RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 1; Washington, 0. Detroit, 1; New York, 5. St. Louis, 2 5; Philadelphia, 1 4. Cleveland, 2; Boston, 1. KiTTOXAT, LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 1 (ten In

nings). ' ,

New York, 7 1Z; flltSDurg, u i. Boston, ft; Cincinnati, 13. Brooklyn, 2 3; St. Louis, 4 0.

WALSH DRAGS DOWN THE BACON

Lake .View have .no teams in the first division and carl put forth teams of

quality for the secondary league.

Manager Calhoun of the Englewood

squad has said that if the league is

formed he will enter his second eleven in the race. The same thing could be done by Hyde Park, where there are thirty candidate trying for the first eleven. It i3 pointed out by the Englewood manager that the new league would serve as a great aid to the coaches, as it would give the men experience and

they could be called upon at any time to fill a vacancy in the regular division eleven. At present the coaches find it

hard to keep a scrub team at work to give the regulars good scrimmage practice, as the boys on the second team fail to get any competition aside from being knocked about by the regulars.

CAPTAIN SCHTJLTZ JOINS

THE MICHIGAN SQUAD.

Price this month

Non-MagneSic Watch, &t? m

U o

25 g for 30 days' Trial

Ed Walsh didn't pitch quite as gc-od

ball as Walter Johnson of Washington

yesterday, but he beat the star of Joe

Cantillon's string, 1 to 0. " Swell pitcn-

Mesdames Twing, Smalley, Johnson, In is one thing and winning the game

Diamond, Hale and Veaco comprised a j4 another, so Walsh dragged down the party of pleasure-seekers at Manhat- hamtl ..Rig- Ed's" victory was a most

J. Roy Morrison and. Attorney Jo

eeph Meade will visit friensd in Chicago tomorrow afternoon, witnessing "The Yankee Prince" tomorrow even

ing.

The-Christian Endeavor society held a business meeting last evening, trans

acting the usual monthly business. The

business was held at the home of Mrs

Xester Ladd. of Baring avenue," and

was well attended. Following the seseion, ice cream and other freshments

were served by the hostess, ' after

which a program by the members was

listened to with interest. . .

Miss Mabel Hartman, of Beacon street, will entertain this evening in honor of Miss Effle DeBriae and John

Haugh, who are shortly to be married

About twenty-five invitations . have

been issued and a god time is ex

pected by all who know this genial

hostess.

Miss Carrie Bush, of Hammond, and Miss Nellie McKay will be 'the guests

of friends at the White City tomorrow

evening.

. Harold Loucks and Miss Maud Reese were the guests of friends at

Grasselli last evening.

Albert Given was a business visitor In Chicago yesterday. The M. E. Sunday schol picnic is being held at Michigan City's lake front park today. A car-load of bright faces left from the East Chicagq crossing at r $:3J o'trlock In a special car bound for the lake. city. . Games and sports will be the feature of the day, as well as an impromptu program, by the vari--ous class members. The Republican Iron and Steel mills closed down last night after operating for only three days. They will open up again, however, in the bushelling and finishing departments on Monday. Employes of 'the mills are complaining bitterly of the irregularity of the mill orders and declare that if the present Btate of affairs is maintained, they will be obliged to seek employment elsewhere. . Morris Clifford, of Kenosha, Wis., will visit with friends in East Chicago Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Moron, of the Hegewisch telephone exchange, will be the guest of friends in this city tomorrow evening. Hon. I.. Leon Gould, of Indianapolis,

will address the Polish voters of East

Chicago and Indiana Harbor at Kroupa's hall in East Chicago tomorrow afternoon. Mr. , Gould has made many friends during his travels through this part of Lake county and his meetIng should be attended with his usual Buccess.

Miss Carrie Busch and Miss Nellie

McKay are attending the practice ses

sions of the Hammond male chorus, in

preparattion for the annual festival,

to be held In November. The Citizens' Improvement assocla

tlon held their weekly' business meet

ing in Moss hall last evening. Colonel

Walsh presided. No business of im

portance was transacted, other than

the installation of several new mem

bers.

Bishop H. J. Aldering, of Fort Wayne,

will install a class of fifty pupils at St. Mary's Catholic church tomorrow morning. Rev. Father Alerding will celebrate the confirmation mass at 10 o'clock following his special mass at

7:30 o'clock. Ono of the features of

the day will be a march from the parochial school to the church, led by

i the bishop, in attire, and Father Lauer

of the local church.

. Reed and McCormick are decorating the new Jewish synagogue at , the

corner of One Hundred and Forty

eighth and Magoun avenues. The in

terior is being finished in pure white

and upon its completion a silk and

eatln altar will be erected by the

church members.

Contractor Fred Stewart ' returned

last night from Mount Carroll,: 111.,

J where he is engagecd in the construe

tlon of a large school building. He

( will return to the Ilinois town on Mon clay. J. M. Reil left this morning for La

fayette, Ind., where he will attend the annual clash between the fresh- . men and sophomores of Purdue uni

versity. Edward Reil, who recently entered the freshmen class, will be an active participant and will doubtless 3o credit to East Chicago high school's

training.

There 'is a notable lack of democratic campaigning in this section of the

county. Bruno Schreiber and Sheriff

Carter are the only ones who seem to

be making any effort to gain votes whatever and their appearances are

' infrequent.'

Miss Rhoda Phillips wil visit over

timely affair,.too, as Detroit lost while

the white sox were winning. The second shut-out victory in as many days

revived the pennant dream on the South Side. Those sox are only two

behind, and you

tan beach yesterday afternoon. Lunch was served at the home of Mrs. A. E. Missey, of Manhatten beach where the

ladies report having an excellent time.

C. C. Smith, who has been substitu

ing as teller in the First National bank, 1 games and a half

returned to his home in Chicago this I never can tell.

morning. Paul Muschelewitz will re- It took tremendous efforts In every

turn to work on Monday. department for the sox successfully to Attorney McClosky . attended the prosecute their way to a win from this Crumpacker meeting at Gary last night. Idaho idol, Mr. W. Johnson. Nothing to

Miss Hattie" Zacharls. of the Dostof- it; he is some pitcher. Ana it was ex

fice department, is sufferinz with a I cellent fun for a big crowd of fans to

Fourteen Mm Hard at Work at Whit-

more Seek Training Camp.

Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 18. With the

appearance of Captain Schultz, the

giant center, at the Michigan football

camp at Whitmore Lake, practice has

taken on new life. Tonight Yost is

wearing his famous smile and it is ap

parent that he is pleased with way

things have started. A squad of four

teen men were worked today and in spite of the heat a fast pace was main

tained for an hour. This morning goal posts were erected and the coach work

ed for hours with Allerdice, Edmunds

and Schultz trying goals for placement.

Allerdice in particular showed good

form.

threatened attack of appendicitis.

INDIANA HARBOR. Trouble Is Settled

- The recent trouble between the Ham

mond musician's local union and Messrs and Mike Cohen, proprietors of the

see him fight it out with Walsh, who

at critical points of the struggle shone

as brilliantly as the young senator.

ALL HOPE IS GONE.

Philadelphia, Sept. 18. Philadel

phia, Chicago's Nemesis this season.

Auditorium hall, in this city, has been killed the lingering pennant hopes of satisfactorily settled. Mr. Cohen has the cubs today by winning a fiercely discharged his indebtedness to the fought game, 2 to 1, "in ten Innings.

East Chicago orchestra, headed by Mr. Tonight the cubs' quarters are desolate

Frank DeBriae. The Times recently and the players could not be rounded

printed the story of the "black-listing" I up by a herd of cowboys. While de

of the hall iri conformance with in

formation given its correspondent by

a member of the union. The information, while perfectly reliable, was sub-

claring that they still have a fighting chance, they realize that the defeat today, brought about mainly by their own blunders in spite of the magnif-

ject to an appeal by Mr. Cohen, who icent pitching of Overall, has hand!

preferred to pay the bill against him. capped them too heavily to overcome.

Expect Big Doings.

James ;Nimal, supreme organizer

ofthe Order of Owls, is spending a-, few

days In East Chicago and will attend

the closing of the 'Harbor lodge char

ter on next Monday evening. A class The following are the games that are

of twenty-eight , candidates . has been scheduled to take place in South Chi

Union musicians have been notified that

they can play at the Auditorium with

out fear of punishment by the union

officials.

There was no movement to quite the

fight, however, for Chance is deter

mined to make the struggle of his life

to overcome the odds and called j

meeting tonight, telling the men plain

ly that there was to be no breaking of

training or stopping.

SUNDAY BALL GAMES.

prepared for initiation and the mem

bers expect "big doings" for the clos

ing session.. Refreshments will be served and the bringing of the Harbor lodge's membership attended with

1 cago and surounding district tomor

row:

Alma Maters vs. Smiths at Hand's

Park.

Independent Stars vs. Koster Colts

an unusual celebration. The officers at Northwest Park.

for the ensuing year will also be in

stalled on Monday evening.

nsnnnautJutst

This is a great offer; readit

UNION

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We will trust any man's judgment of values by sending the watch on ninety days' trial on receipt of 25c to cover express charges one way. Send 25c in stamps, and any watch sent

out I HIS MONTH may be returned or paid for at $7.00. We have an Immense catalogue that wilt interest you ; two thouaand illustrations free on reauest. Write your name and address plainly, and send orders to

WATCH CO., Dept 49 Maiden Lane, New York City

PAPKE WON'T MEET LANGF0ED.

Also Declares That He Will Not Sign

Articles 'With Heavyweights.

San Francisco, Sept. 18. Stanley Ketchel is back in this city for a brief

trip, having run down from the moun

tains where he wag training. He is full of confidence over the outcome of his next oieeting with Papke and says that carelessness caused his downfall

in the last battle. Ketchel says that the sudden blow which Papke landed closed one of his eyes immediately and that this handicapped him from the

very outset.

Billy Papke repeated his determina-

ttion not to fight colored boxers today and emphatically said that under no

circumstances would he meet Sam Langford. He also said that all talk

of matching him with Tommy Burns was nonsense, as he did not intend to

fight any heavyweights.

ifcpWfrsaffli

.Aiwu. rr;vf.,lsiii-a-;-v,i .rW'imiifri mm insinwrinwi,wn

HENEHWAY

SCHULTZ JOINS WOLVERINES.

Nearly Completed.

The double-track switch at Harbor

junction on the C... L. S. & S. B. line

is rapidly nearing completion. in a

few days, the Harbor cars will use one side of the switch and allow the

through cars to Gary to proceed with

out any of the former annoyance of

waiting for local line cars.

Manager Lansfield, of the roller skat

ing rink, has engaged "The Great Hoorah," a Chicago professional skater, to give exhibition performances on Sunday and Monday evenings. A pro-

Cornells vs. Great Western at Seven

ty-eight street and Cottage Grove ave

nue.

Royal League No. 52 and Fernwoods at Seventy-fourth street and Adams avenue. Stony Islands vs. Cheltenham Colts at Ninety-third street and Stony Island avenue. Jones Colts vs. Anderspn and Drews at Seventy-ninth street and Woodlawn avenue. Roseland Eclipse vs. River Forest Grays at One Hundred and Seventh street and Indiana avenue. Royal League No. 139 vs. Peerless at One Hundred and Thirteenth street and Schlitz avenue. Ogden Park P. and A. C. vs. Gra-

fessional skater will be introduced

nearly every week to Harbor spec- hams at Eighty-sixth street and Em

tators and ere long' prizes will be of- I erald avenue.

fered to the best local racers and

skaters.

Frank Connors and John Moher were

Hammond and Whiting visitors yes

terday afterndon.

Miss Alfa Higgins, who has been

Den visiting in mis city ior aoout a

week, left this morning for Chicago,

where she will visit" with friends for a few days before returning to her

Ohio home.

Mrs. J. Ambrosius, of Commonwealth avenue, was a Chicago visitor yester

day afternoon.

The best remedy for sunburn is our

Shields Athletics vs. Chicago Re

serves at Seventy-ninth and Stony Island.

Jones Athletics vs. West Pullman.

East Side Maroons vs. Wyokas Calumet Park.

ANOTHER FOOTBALL LEAGUE.

South Chicago and Calumet high schools will probably be represented in q, new secondary football league that is now being organized by the football committee of the Cook county

county board of control.

It is believed that there will be no

Cream Marquise, 15 cents. Central Drug troubIe in getting teams to enter the

4t- league, as South Chicago, Calumet,

Cnptaln Makes Fourteenth Man on the

Michigan Training; Squad.

Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 18. For

three days, with a hoodoo squad of thirteen men, Yost had the threatened

spell broken tonight, when the big all-

American center, Schultz, lugged his moleskins into Camp Whitmore. With

the arrival of Schultz, one feature of the Yost machine has become apparent' and that is if Michigan is going to figure this year in the annals of eastern football, it is to be by the forward pass route. Nine-tenths of the work is now directed aiong that line and

critics say the coach has evolved the

best possible combinations.

The first game comes Oct. 3, when Case comes here for the opening. Five varsity men, fourteen now at practice

and two weeks in which to work, is the proposition that Yost has found here

at the University of Michigan.

Will speak: on the issues of the PRESIDENTIAL AND STATE CAMPAIGNS

na Harbor, Sat., Sept. 1 9, 7:3

YOUNG 0RMUND WANTS FIGHT.

Young Ormund, the Gary fighting machine, desires, through the columns

or i he iimes, to arrange a six or

ten-round bout with either Tom Liv

ingston or "Kid" Nichols, both of Ham

mond at 118 pounds for a side bet of

$25 to $100. Address, Harry G. Fletcher,

Hammond, Ind. General deliverery.

P. BURTOM

The Man Who Nominated WM. H. TAFT FOR PRESIDENT Will speak at Indiana Harbor with

Senator Hemenway

GETS BRIGHTER AT NOTRE DAME

Store

Mrs. George Witt and baby daugh- I Curtis

ter, who have been visiting Mr. Witt's

parents in Iowa for about three weeks,

will return home today. George is

"Just crazy" to se the baby, who was born while at his parents home, and

will doubtless be telling the asual tales of its cunnig and brfgfifness by Monday morning. Attorney P. A. Parks yesterday filed suit In the superior court against the Ritter-Connely Manufacturing company, of Gary, requesting $10,000 damages for injuries sustained by a foreigner named Karadeema. The latter was injured while working in Gary in February. A heavy pin fell on his head and for some time it was uncertain whether he would live or die. Karadeema is no win Cleveland, but will return to the Harbor the latter part of this month. I. Meyer of the Harbor Clothing store, spent yesterday In Chicago, transacting business in the wholesale districts. Local citizens have received blanks Issued by the Literary Digest, a monthly magazine, requesting them to name their choice for the presidency. One blank has been issued for every sixteen voters in the United States, a total of one million requests being mailed. The resulting straw-vote will undoubtedly be interesting, as it will give a fair representation of the minds of the better class of American citizens.

Lake, Medill, McKinley and

Notre Dame, Ind., Sept. 18. Football prospects brightened here considerably today when a number of last year's regulars and promising second-team men reported for practice for the first time. Among the number were Dolan, guard Mertes, center, and Burdlck, end; all monogram men last year. Freeze, Edwards, Dimmick, Sulivan and Collins look promising as linemen. Dwyer,

McDonald and Clippenger are showing

up well in the back field. Mathews,

Cripe, White and Hamilton are being

worked at quarter. Joseph T. Lantry

of Ohio State will assist Coach Place

in coaching the team.

predicted. The winner will be a WilHam and his last name won't start with "B". Miss Helen Galvin will resume her duties at the local postoffice Monday morning, after an absence of two weeks. The Royal League, Harbor council. No. 219, held an informal hop at Cline's hall last evening, only about eighty invited guess being admitted. The evening was one of the most pleasant spend in the Harbor. city. Hayes orchestra was superb and throughout the evening ' received the commendation of the dancers, who Indulged In the pastime until a late hour. The Royal league will give several of these Impromptus during the coming winter season and Harborites are looking forward to the future affairs with longing. Several Indiana Harbor business men will attend the Taft meeting at George Ade's Brook farm next Wednesday. Postmaster A. G. Lundquist is one of the fortunates who will hear the earning president deliver his address. The Booster smoker on Wednesday evening is undoubtedly going to be a big success. Several local musicians have been engaged and John Kamradt,

the gas man, will play several of his

George Washington Reed, East Chicago's talented comedian, will appear before his friends, and, under the direction of Manager Foland, give his audience some -real "vodveel." O. J. Olin has resigned his position In the Lake Shore railway freight office and will work for the Gary Lumber company in the steel town. The Van Home flats on Fir street will be ready for occupancy in about two weeks. The owner is very busy these days, superintending the finishing touches and will undoubtedly have one of the finest residences in the Harbor ere long.

Mrs. Rose Wetmore, of Whiting, is

spenaing a lew aays at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Van Home, on Fir

street.

, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lundquist enter

tained Mr. and Mrs. John G. Farovid at

a 6 o clock dinner Thursday evening.

The event was in celebration of the

rormer s weaaing anniversary. The evening was pleasantly spent in gen

eral social chatting. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryden, of Clin

ton, in-, were tne guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farovid at a 6 o'clock dinrier at the South Bay hotel last evening. Mr. Bryden was formerly manager of the Greer-Wilkinson Lumber company.

prior to Its consolidation with the In

Of course, the result can already be favorite airs on the banjo and guitar, diana Harbor Lumber & Coal

pany. He is spending a few days in this city renewing old acquaintances

and will return home the early part of

next week.

The prescription department of Cen

tral Drug Store is equipped for prompt and accurate service. 4t.

Mr. Wessley Hawley, of Huntington,

Ind., is spending a few days in the Harbor as the guest of an old friend.

T. D. Mauger. Mr. Mauger and Mr.

Hawley have been close friends for

many years and the latter, embraced the opportunity offered by a visit to Chicago to call on The Times distribu

tor. To say that the meeting was

pleasant is not sufficient. Mr. Hawley is now traveling: auditor for the Western Lime company, of the southern town. He aparently appreciates the

fact that Indiana Harbor is destined to a big city and says he will watch its growth with interest hereafter.

WANTED Dining room and chamber

maids. $5 per week. "Apply South Bay hotel, Indiana Harbor. The famous "Attorney Frysinger" case , has again been continued, at the request of Attorney Van Home. The latter Is busily engaged in superior court matter for a few weeks with the rush of building a new house before him, will not try the case until a week from today, Sept. 26. To those who contemplate buying

jewelry or have repairing to do, I would advise them to go to Mr. Goldsteen, Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor, Ind. He has convinced me that he is the best mechanic I have ever met. He is a gentleman and deserves your patronage.-. I have had my watch repaired in many places but Mr. Goldsteen is the only one I have found to repair it right and keep it in first class running order. I recommend him to those who have had the same experience. C. H. KREIDER. Hoisting Engineer, 793 Burling St.. Chicago. Mr. Edward McManus and mother have returned from a week's visit in Buffalo and Niagara Falls. The trip was made via the lake route and the couple report an excellent Journey. Mrs. Roy Travis is on tha sick list. Attorney Parks transacted business

in the Cook County Superior court, in Chicago, yesterday afternoon and this morning. The pleadings of the Lake Shore railway in the case brought against them by, Mrs. Berneiqe Denetskey were heard. Mrs. Denetskey was thrown to the ground about two years ago by the premature starting of a passenger train from which she was alighting. She was confined to the hospital for several months and her health at the present time is not of the best. She is suing for $10,000 damages. Special Sunday dinner at Sternberg's Cafe, Michigan avenue, 35 cents. Week days, 25 cents.

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