Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 30 June 1909 — Page 3
'j I
Wednesday, June 30. 1909. THE TIMES. 3PORHHG MOTES Don't Forget to Take one Home With You
EAST CHICAGO ID
HDIfllfl HiRBOf
the
EAST CHICAGO. Mrs. Sam Ogden of GraselU Hft Sunflay for Titusville, Pa. Mri. Ogden will remain In Titusville for a week or two, after which she will visit Orlean, N. Y., and Buffalo, N. T.. meeting Mr. Ogden in the latter place. She will be gone about a month In all. Mrs. Julius Friedman entertained her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maremont, of
Chicago over Sunday, and yesterday
.'o.vi mis. Annur ! rieaman and son.
iiarry. or Benton Harbor, Mich., as her
guest. Noble Edgar Is quite sick with
typhoid fever. Sam Friedman of Chicago was In town yesterday, looking over his property here. Thomas Gutcher has gone to Roswell, N. M., for his health. "William Carroll, the second rush on the polo team, is laid up temporarily for repairs. A bad cold is the cause. Mr. Charles Johns is going to Pittsburg to spend the Fourth of July. The C. C. Smiths and the E. N. Canines will celebrate the Fourth on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jones lawn. They will have a regular picnic luncheon, with fireworks to follow in the evening. The children of the households represented will all be present to enjoy the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. It. G. Howell will leave Saturday for Ohio to spend a couple of weeks at Akron and Youngstown. The missionary meeting of the Congregational church will be with Mrs. John Jones of One Hundred and Fortyfourth street Friday afternoon. The session will be spent on the lawn, weather permitting. B. F. Scudder, superintendent of schools at Tempe, Arizona, and a boyhood friend of E. N. Canine, came out
from Chicago Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Canine. Mr. Canine had not seen his old friend for about fifteen years, and did not know he was anywhere In the vicinity of East Chicago until he phoned Sunday morning, so the visit was all the more
enjoyed. Air. bcudder has been spending a while in Chicago visiting relatives. D. Ottenheimer of Little Bock, Ark., is expected today to Fpend the summer in East Chicago with his son, Ahe Ottenhelmer, and the A. Goodfriends. Mrs. Goodfr'end went to Chicago to meet him this aftertioon. Special Everybody wanted to attend the last two days' skating. Saturday and Sunday evening. July 8 and 4, at the Coliseum, when the rink will close for the summer. Have you attended our spring openfng. We save you money on every purchase. Spiegel, South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf
INDIANA HARBO
The committee of twenty-oiP" pointed by the Commercial clu" iliary association at its last llg at the South Bay hotel, will ito" night in the office of he East company for the purpose of or'n a commercial club. I The Misses Bertha and An" wood left Sunday night for ?cl. where they will be the guest?'06'1'
YULE DOES
CALENDAR OF SPOUTS FOIl THE WEEK.
THINGS TO HMO
aunt, Mrs. Charles Whitehf tDe next two weeks. J Miss Marie Dowden of Blcton Ind., came Sunday evening n a couple of months with Mrs. f Frysinger. Miss Dowden has lR fre" quent visitor at the Harbe"5 has many friends here, especl;mons the summer visiting set. ? Mr. J. L. Walker has gc Remington, Ind., to remain overFourtnHe will attend a family rn tnere at that time. I Miss Lillian Collins r?ommonwealth avenue left yesterfor YPS'lantl. Mich to attend the school for teachers, held there. Eugene T. Hlggtns leftfr,ay for a few days' business tr Chicago and Crown Point. I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O8 tabv 18 reported getting long eaidly. The baby is not havin ganPre "pasma and is expected to be a weekEd Link of the In?. mIlls was fishing yesterday at MstatlonCome to the piano PTf and see how good pianos are?e- ror sala at factors- nrices. Btr PO fa"
deciding In New
tory, Hammond, Ind.
tf
Sporting Briefs
AMERICAN E'RIES
SHOW OR FORM
Vanderbilt a? Whitney
Horses Lei Races. -i Newmarket. June-The Hare Park handicap of 500 fo'sns for 3-year-olds and upward, fnce one and one-
half 1mlp xi-n c ; by Prince of
Orar.ETp. M.-relanl ''as second and
Bardolph third. rS the ten starters was August imonfs Fair Play II. In the July s-es Belmont's Hasty Pudding was unrf'i. The maiden 2r-ld selling plate of 200 sovereigf distance five furlongs, was wo1)' Marika. Water Witch was secf ani the Obscurity colt third. Thfst named horse was bred In America Among the eighteen starters were P- Whitney's Tyrconnel and the pyhoo filly. The Bottisham plate (200 sovereigns for 3-year-olds wa tJ" Gadlast" H. F Whitney's Fitj Daisy was second.
These were tfnly two horses to run
New Haven. Conn., June 30. Holding
Harvard safe at every turn, Yale whitewashed her ancient baseball rival 4 to 0 and won the second game of their series before a brilliant lnter-
colleeiate commencement crowd of
15,000 yesterday. This leaves the third and game for the Polo grounds York next Saturday.
Van Vleck was the all around star of yesterday's game. He not only held
the crimson sluggers safe during the
six Innings he pitched, but ne fielded
his Dosition splendidly, got two of
Yale's eight hits, a stolen base and
scored one of Yale's runs. His shining
play, however, was seen in the ninth Inning when, with Simons on first, he
nipped Aronson's grounder in deep right and heaved the ball to second
before Simons could reach there.
WEDNESDAY. Dedication of National league baseball park In Pittsburg.
I'ndCe states tennis champion
ship tournament opens In San Francisco. THURSDAY. Yale-Harvard boat Mees on the Thames rtver, N'e-wr London, Conn. Opening; of annnnl polo tournament at llockauny, I,. I. Opening of international exhibition for aeronautics at Frank fort-on-tbo-Muln. FRIDAY. Annual regatta of the Intercollegiate Ronliin association at Poi!hkeep(ie, X. Y.
Opening of annual open nir
horse show at Lake Forest, HI. SATURDAY. Opening of mld-siinimer race meeting of the Il-utte Jockey club, Butte, Mont. Motor boat race from Xew York to Albany and return. Inland empire tennis championship tournament at Spokane, "Wash.
JOHHSOH MUST FIGHT
IF HE WANTS COIH
Clnb Guards Against Fake
With Ross by Withholding Jack's $2,000.
Double-headers galore in the major leagues this season. More pleasing to the fans than to the players. Neither Stem. Beck nor Autrey seem able to hold down first base for the Boston Nationals so far this season. "Young Cy" Young is coming into his own at Minneapolis and making the heavy hitters of the American association back up. From all accounts of their last bout in Boston, Sandy Ferguson and Joe Jeanette would make better wrestlers than fighters. The Pittsburg Firates continue to place more daylight between their position and the resting place of the other National league teams.
"Doc" Newton, who had numerous trials with the New York Americans, has been cast aside once more. Toronto l'.as adopted "Doc" this time. Billy Hamilton, the old National leaguer, has his Lynn team at the top of the New England league. Billy also leads the league in hitting. Jim Jeffries, John L. Sullivan and Jack Johnson were in Providence at the same time the other day, but the three did not meet. According to a southern scribe Floyd Roberts, is to pitch, play right field, also first base and coach the baseball team of Albany, Ga. It must take something faster than speed to do all this.
MTARIND IS 3ADLY INJURED r . m Bicyclist Has Arm Broken
aid Face CutNewark, tf- J, .Tune 30. Floyd McFarland, t3 California professional bicycle ride .''had his left arm broken and his fe badly cut during a workout at th Velodrome, near here, yesterday, 'he rear tire of a motor pacing machne burst and McFarland, who was goh at a 1 SO clip, was carried up the b ak and pitched backward onto the traci-
Pittsburg, Pa., June 30. Dig Jack Johnson met quite a rebuff here yesterday when he was told point blank that while he has been promised $2,000
to fight Tony Ross of Newcastle six rounds here tonight, that he must go
the six rounds in earnest, else he will
not get a cent.
Johnson shouted In arjfer when told that he could not collect the $2,000 in
advance, saying he had made arrange
ments to slip out of town on the mid
night train tomorrow and that he must
have his money first. He was told that he would get his money promptly once the bout was over, providing It was no
fake. If he fakes there would not be
a cent for him.
The Pittsburg fight lovers received
such -a raw "deal at the? hands of Jeffries and Berger some time since, when
they cut the rounds from three min
utes to one minutft, that another fiasco
Is being guarded against.
BILLY PAPKE HOPEFUL
Kewanee Man Thinks He
Will Knock Ketchel Out Inside of 10 Rounds.
RULES OUT THE SHAWMUT PROTEST
Referee Disallows Protest Against Ford Autcs. Seattle, Wash., June 30. The protest of the Shawmut car against th award of the first prize In the New York to Seattle automobile race to Ford car No. 2, was disallowed by Robert Guggenheim the referee, yesterday. Mr. Guggenheim found that the evidence did
not sustain any of the charges that the Ford car had violated the rules. The trophy cup and $2,000 go to Ford car No. 2. and the second prize of $1,500 to the Shawmut car, which came in second. An appeal to the contest committe eof the Automobile Club of America, under whose sanctlo nthe race was run, is still possible, however. The Acme car in the race reached Seattle at 2:30 yesterday afternoon. It had continued In the contest hoping that the Ford No. 2 would be disqualified.
SULHVAN BEATS JOE THOMAS Lawrence Boxer Gets Decision Over Californian.
Boston, June SO. Tommy Sullivan of Lawrence got the decision over Joe Thomas of California after twelve rounds of fast b.ixing at the Armory Athletic association last night. Thom-
ns ouiwoignea his opponent and was
the favorite. Sullivan had the best of
the early rounds and also the sixth,
seventh and eighth rounds. Thomas
outpointed hip opponent in the ninth
and tentn. ine last two rounds were
about even.
FIFTEEN YEARS
FOR BLACKBURN
Philadelphia, Pa., June 30. Jack
rsiacKOurn, the colored fighter, was found guilty of manslaughter for the killing of Alonzo Folk, and was sentenced to serve fifteen years in the penitentlarv, Blackburn was the best welter-weight boxer in America. To his credit are three draws with Sam Lang-
rord, the shortest of which was ten rounds; a six-round no decision with
Joe Gans, and the same with Harry
Lewis. Blackburn's plea was self-de
fense, Polk being shot in a family quar rel.
A Position of Advantage.. "I see," said the progressive woman, "that a great many members of our sex are practicing dentistry with great success." "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne. "Some of us would go to any pains in order to be in a position to absolutely monopolize the conversation." Washington Star.
MANAGER BOWERMAX MAY
TRADE HIMSELF FOR TWO
Boston, Jane 80. Boston baseball fans wrre stirred yesterday by a report emanating; from w York that Frank Ito rrm n ii, manager of the Dotw, was ahont o trade himself to NewYork for two Glnnts. No confirmation of the rumor is obtainable here, but it is known that Bonrrmiin is dissatisfied with th showing made recently by Doves, and It is believed he wonld welcome a change. It is reported that Bowerman and McGnvr, of the Giants, recently held a conference on the subject of tbe former returning to his old place as backstop for The Giants.
San Francisco, June 30. Billy Papk
s the most optimistic of the ring pro
fession on the coast. He came out to
day with the statement that he would win from Stanley Ketchel inside of ten
rounds next Monday, and added tha it would be bv steady battering tac
tics, as was the case in their meetln at Los Angeles.
Ketchel has settled down to a steady
erlnd and although followers of th
sport here do not like the fashion
which he is taking steam baths, at thl
season of the year, in order to get
down to the proper weight, they are
all impressed with his appearance. Al
though he has not put the same amoun
of work into his training that he dl
on his last appearance here, man
think that he will be in first class shap
when the gong Is tapped.
Jimmv Coffroth, the promoter, wa
bltterlv disappointed over the size
the crowd at the Hyland-Cross match, but thinks he will do better on the
present accaslon. He is charging $20 and $15 for the box seats and has already sold enough at this figure to assure a good house. An average of 5 per seat will probably be charged throughout. Papke claimed today that he was far under the weight when he last met Ketchel. "I was at least ten pounds below the scale." he said today, "and now I am having trouble holding myself down to the limit. Just see If that doesn't make some difference in the result. I weigh 159 or 160 pounds right now. I think I am 20 rer cent stronger than on our last bout."
i
i :i i :i ! i
.oss twt rex ccnu
TRACTION
: STAB
k)itfc Shore Lmc Cwtmtwc Cmtrt
T0U.ESTDH IE ttOIii
STANDING OF CLUBS
American I.eagrne. W.
Detroit 43
Philadelphia 34 Boston 35 Cleveland 31 New York 28
Chicago 26
St. Louis 22
Washington 21
National League.
Pittsburg 44 Chicasa 37
New York 32
Cincinnati 31 Philadelphia 27 St. Louis 24 Brooklyn 20 Boston 15
L. 20 25 26 29 31 39 3S 14 22 22 29 30 34 37 42
Pet. .6S3 .576 .574 .517 .475 .44S .361 .356 .759 .627 .593 .517 .474 .414 .351 .263
Results Yesterday. American I.eanie. Chicago, 1; St. Louis, 2. New York, 1 11; Washington, Detroit, 3; Cleveland, 2. Boston, 0; Philadelphia, 9. National league. Pittsburg, 8; Chicago. 1. Brooklyn, 2; New York, 4. Philadelphia, 4; Boston. 3.
y.;.!.ff;.!i.smyj. , . fi 'W-.V T.vy?.T,'. ........
mmm mm u i u q run
mm ;iim si. ih. &
itt:-x:i t ' State tfe ! - "-. - -
- t : . A r .- ' . ..... . - kiwtfM1 in. wm
. . . .- j. . ,
: jjjat4 .
hFIKAL'RESOITS,
f T
fir-") w rwtni x ,'
xmti,.
:!: M lb tfX Xr
m VV'.LL
:isl ' W'W1w.- T
;-:mo(-.m. .h(-- .xaMwfow:-ri'"' ' w w vv w t
'!'.' . : .x :: i.'' 'm ,,'(
, a k 33i n m Ci a & fc e a a
v u o ft i ; Xi u it tf HBJ
i t
81 HP'S
v::'-.-m- .: :
fEIlilllg;':.-
is m m
r',-x-:''-:
. mm
' 8s3aoaia r"s
ii, .",
x-:.-....-:
x 4 K x..
''1
. - . . .':;x.::'.,:';. '- '.
e . t Ai t
. x x 4 x
f x t 5- '.-x x:-:
cWUO IS PLA iTi BrST tUMJS 01' HIS CKb'U(4
x- 4 :
1'
tU)TST-3?JLr,PRj:t! . '- v. '- -. :. ':' v- -: Tt'Ri: ?t "c S,tf,t xce. v ,
Standing of Lake" County, Ball Teamsy
Standing's of' the Lake
ball teams: W.
East Chicago.'. 10
Crown Point 6
Poilermakers 9
Lowell 4
Indiana Harbor 7 Tolleston 4 Columbia League 2
La Vendors 5 Hammond Royals 4
Hammond Cubs 5
Lager Colts 4 Black Oak 1
court ty L.
1
baiOPct. .909 .S57 .SIS .800 .778 .667 .667 .625 .571 .500
.400 i
.143
irK t -Capital'
(:f. x'.iK'Jt x-'.- ox-yy--'s.' " v-- .'xi&. . "."rVi yA 'si vsjt. :-. w.tA
(':.:: v. :: .v.i l.V.r 'rW
K - A A W.aXv
: A; . - ; J'JrS v: - -
r - ' - T - x-U't v ' t . ', ,
BOB SPADE WITH CINCINNATI TEAM
Cincinnati, June 30. Bob Spade, the star pitcher of the Cincinnati baseball team last year, who had refused to work this Reason, signed a contract today with the Cincinnati club and will go with the team to St. Louis tonight.
Spade claimed that ft former manager had made certain promises as to salary, but Manager Griffith had not met them In full. The difficulty is now ad-Justed.
CHALLENGE FOR MONTE ATTELL Charlie White and his manager, V. R.
Delfosse, will leave tonight for Memphis, where White has been offered several attractive bouts by Paddy Carroll. White has yet to lone a fight, and he declares that he doesn't Intend to drop any. Last night he offered to bet Monte Attell $500 he can beat him af 118 pounds.
Mattel
BUMPING THE BUMPS
Pittsburg, June 30. Chicago world's champions received a merciless whipping at the hands of the pirates yesterday, losing 8 to 1 and making the season's record eight out of nine lost
to Clark's club, their bitterest rivals for pennant honors. Brown was hammered fiercely In the first Inning, a pass and three slashing drives, coupled with two bad decisions by Emslie, letting the pirates away with a lead of four runs, and although the cubs rallied and fought back fiercely, hitting Leifield hard but without luck, they could not gain, and late in the contest, after Chance had withdrawn Brown to sen up a substitute batter, the buccaneers pounded Pfiestcr for three more runs and won running away.
II A 11 ill
SPECIAL
FOR THIS W
Exactly as illustrated, this beautiful Lemonade Set on sale all this week
ALL LOOK ALIKE TO WHITE SOX Champions or cellar champions they all look alike to the coasting white sox. This was aptly demonstrated yesterday when Sullivan's kids dropped the first game of the series to McAleer's browns,
2 to 1. And there was'nt any hard luck trailing the South Siders, either. Two bases on balls, coupled with "Walsh's glaring bungle and a bit of timely swatting, paved the way to victory for the Mound City misfits. Walsh was the spitball king of yore until his neck turned a scarlet hue in the fifth. Then he slowed up for the curves and the plot thickened with amazing rapidity. A pass to Ferris and Wallace's sacrifice merely served to liven up matters for Tom Jones and a rousing single over Big Edward's skypiece yielded the first gore for St. Louis. By using similar methods In the seventh Walsh succeeded in kicking the game far from the reach of hi? team-matea.
GAME AT PARK The classy baseball club of Hammond will cross b'lts with the Columbia League at Harrison park next Sunday afternoon. Both teams are confident of winning nnd arc 0'it getting practice for the game. The teams have clashed before, and a rattling good game is expected.
THURSDAY BALL GAMES POSTPONED Called Off Out of Respsct to Memory of Durham.
New York, June 3V Out of respect to the memory of Israel Durham, president of the Philadelphia National league club, who died Monday, no games will be played In the National league on Thursday. This announcement was made by President Harry C. Pulliam of the National league yesterday before he started for Pittsburg to attend the opening of Forbes field today. The flags at the National league parks will be kept a half-mast until July 28.
NELSON STARTS FOR THE COAST
Consisting of a 15-inch bowl set on a base, and 12 handled glasses, is the greatest glassware value ever offered. It is made of pure white polished glass, prescut in a beautiful design copied from a $75 set. Prescut glass is the nearest imitation togenuine cut glass ever manufactured. Given free with every $50 purchase, or
Set consisting of 1 bowl, base and 12 elaaaea. Bowl 15 in., stand 12,high
e
TERMS 50c cash. 50c monthly
Heads for Los Angeles to Prepare for Fight. Battling Nelson will depart for the Pacific coast this evening and says he has no doubts over the outcome of his bout with Ad Wolgast. The llattler claims that he will surely win, whether the afTair Is a ten-round bout or over the distance route, and expect.3 to score by a knockout. Wolgast passed through Chicago yesterday and said that he was n flr?t-clas3 shape and ready for the Jattler.
OPEN Monday and Thursday until 9. Saturday until 10
Complete Home Outfit
$67-50 Terms5S5.00 Cash
m Monthly
Sent to your Home on 30 days free trial
PROMPT FREE DELIVERIES TO Hammond, Gary, Indiana Harbor, Hezewisch, East Chicago and Whiting
r.
m :k4
LOOK TOR
aiOK or
r r va S v st II II TTIMTI1 1 1 1 VTT"7m II II J -1 iH -. ' s- r W n
SOUTH CHICAGO'S LEADING KTJRNITUIB STORE.