Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 10 July 1909 — Page 3

Saturday, July 10, 1909. - -1- -

THE TIMES.

EAST CHICAGO. Don't say you can't get a shine or polish all Jay Sunday because Snyder has a stand at Jim Morelll.'s corner, Open from S a. m. to 6:30 p. m., week days until 8:30 p. m., and has a good helper and Is a good worker to help get your home straight, what I mean is a good useful man and can be gotten any day. Call either at Morelli's or Weiland's barber shop. Snyder Jones is my name. Very glad to meet you. For goodness sake use Ayrshire butter, it costs no more, at the Tea store. Mrs. Mary L Hinds and her granddaughter. Mrs. Florence Lewis, left Thursday on an extended tour of the east. While they are away they will visit relatives in Philadelphia, after which they will go to New York city, Atlantic City, Dunkirk, Jamestown, Chautauqua, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. .They 'will be gone all summer. The trip is a present to Miss Florence from her grandmother. Ayrshire butter is rich in cream and rich in flavor.. At the Tea store. The best game of the season is expected to be played here tomorrow when the Boilermakers of Hammond will cross bats with the East Chicago team. The Boilermakers is the only team that lias beaten the local boys thus far this year, so tomorrow's battle will probably be a corker. Lest you forget, we say it yet, Ayrshire butter at the Tea store. Services at the Methodist church on Sundaj- are as follows: Good fellowship meeting at 9 a. m. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject: "The Glorious Gospel," Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. Preaching at 7:45 p. m. Subject for the evening: "Short Bed and Narrow Cover." Dr. Palmer will preach at both services. Special music by the choir. Have you attended our spring opening-. We save you money on every purchase. Spiegel. South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf INDIANA HARBOR. William J. Kiley of Chicago was in town yesterday, visiting his brother, Walter, and ineidtntly taking a slant at the new Riley building on Guthrie street, in which he is interested with Walter. Sam Hanna of the Harbor hotel returned yesterday from Alexandria, Ind., where he wont after being taken sick two weeks ago. Mr. Hanna is now "quite well again. J. M. Brissey, the Muncie attorney who has decided to move to Indiana Harbor, yesterday closed negotiations for Rwiia in the new Riley building on Guthrie .street, where he will have his office;-. Hfnry Wertz of Chicago, who has ben the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. c. Frysinger of Fir street, returned liMme yesterday. Mr. Sidney and two daughters. Helen and Alio-; Mr. Griswold, Mrs. Howard ami Mir-s Field, all members of the company now playing at the Auditorium and stopping at the South Bay hotel, charte-.'.-d a fishing boat this morning, and will spend the day on ' the lake angling for members of the finny trihe. J. A. Patterson spent yesterday in Chicago on business. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church met with Mrs. O. P.. Lloyd S E KUNERT'S .AMUSEMENT L L TOLLESTCN, INDIANA SUNDAY, JULY 11th TOLLESTON vs HOBART GAME CALLED AT 3;00 P. M. Admission: Gents 25c ladies 15c and Children 10c Grand Stand has seating capacity of 500 st Base Ball Fark in Northern Ind. TOWER'S FISH BRAND OU,FT CLOTHING will give ycu full value rcr every cellar spent end keeo ycu dry in the wettest veelher. SWTS $322 SUCKFPS ftoo POMMEL SLICKERS, SOtO VERVWffP -CATALOG f? fi A.J.Towro C.r RAcTf.u n el TOWER CANADIAN Co. limited Toronto. Can.

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of Grapevine street Thursday afternoon. There was a good attendance. Walter Glass and Matt Sternberg are spending a week or ten days In Sternberg's launch cruising between St. Joe, Benton Harbor and other Michigan points. The Ladles of the Maccabees held a meeting in Cline's hall last night. Miss May Ingraham, Mrs. Emma Starr and Mrs. Bessie Howlnsky were initiated. There will be two more candidates put through at the next meeting. Mrs. Bessie Lucas was called to Bourbon, Ind., the first of the week on account of the illness of Mr. Lucas' mother. The Horns Missionary society of the

Methodist church met Thursday with Mrs. Fred Stephens of the Lake Front. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fowler and daughter, Lucile, are spending the day in Chicago. Mrs. Emma Loomis of Elm street, who went to Chicago a week ago and had an operation performed in which her tonsils were removed, has been quite sick ever since her return. The Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist church met with Mrs. Carl Kreger of Grapevine street during the week, and had a most enjoyable time. This was the first of a series of such meeting that will be held by this society. The Royal Neighbors met with Mrs. McGranahan of First street Thursday evening. The evening was spent playing games, contests and listening to excellent music. Lunch was served later In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Spittle are spending the week in Detroit, Mloh, Mrs. B- B. Wood of Kenwood has been spending a coupJe of days as the guest of Mrs. T. J. Murley. Mrs. C. A. Groat visited relatives in Woodlawn from Saturday until Wednesday. A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Murley last night surprised them on the occasion of their thirty-second wedding anniversary by gathering at their home to spend the evening. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames O. B. Lloyd, J. A. Patterson, William Hart, C. A. Groat, Burt Murley. T. .1. Griffin. Mrs. Oscar Johnson and Mr. Archie Murley. Instrumental and vocal music were enjoyed. Mrs. T. J. Murley is expecting her mother and sister, Mrs. Mahala Donovan and Mrs. J. M. Groves of Wheaton, to visit her for a few days. They will arrive this evening. The Progress club will be entertained next Monday evening by Mrs. Chas. E. Fowler. SOUTH GH1GA60 NEWS John Varellas, 23 years old, and Margaret Collins, 17 years old, were arrested In Chicago in a hotel at Wabash avenue, near Harrison street, on a charge or disorderly conduct. Miss Collins Calms she lives in South Chicago. M. C. Good. 9027 Kxchange avenue, is in a serious c m;ulu:i at the South Chicago hospital as a result of blood poisoning. Four persons were seriously injured Smdny night v.-h n a strett car left the tracks at Seventy-fifth street and Stony Island avenue. The injured are: Dr. K. S. Dennison. 117 Garfield boulevard; kr.ee dislocated and two ribs fractured. John Dowd internally injured. John Gresham ribs broken and legs crushed. Th car was running west on Seventy-fifth street when it left the tracks, and was in charge of Conductor Joseph MeCabe and Motorman Charles Nislcy. The South Chicago police were notified of the accident and all the injured were taken to a south side hospital. Amelia Aberl. 1) months old. was instantly kille(1 in fr,,nt ,,f her home at 3:30 o'clock last evening when a wagon, belonging- to the Knickerbocker lee company, ran over her. When the body was taJken from under the horses it was terribly mangled. Mrs. Aberl, mother of the little Piri, is in a j;erj0,ls condition as a result of the 'accident. The men n charge of the wagon were Clans Stone, S710 Buffalo avenue, and David Johnson, !22S Houston avenue, and Louis Prennan. f(S05 Avenue J. All were taken to the East Side polio,-, station, and were held pending the coroner's verdict. The men were held under heavy bonds and were bailed out by the company. The baby's body, which was found in Bessemer park Wednesday, was found to bel.mg to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stogowski. S337 Muskegon avenue. Mr. Stogowskl said the baby died, and they did not have funds enough to bury it with, so hfs brother-in-law took the body to the park and placed It where it was found. Would He- M(e. "I don't know where to go this summer." "They all say there board is good " "Yes, I wish I could write for samples." Washington Herald. I Hcrnl AM. "So you make your wife do all the carving at dinner?" "Sure. Isn't it a wife's duty to be a help meet?" Baltimore American.

Dr. E. D. Boyd PAINLESS DENTISTRY 275 92d St., South Chicago, III. Over Continental Shoe Co. Phone South Chicago No. 4242. all work: guaranteed

'PORTIM

PAPKE TO FACE BIG FIGHTERJf! FLYI Pueblo Fireman, Appearing to Weight 180, Confident of Victory. Los Angeles, Cal.. July 10. Capacity houses are promised at both the Nel-son-Wolgast and Flynn-Papke battles next Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Pig crowds at the training camps today saw the four boxers in action and the prospects are that the quarters will be overrun with visitors Sunday. Flynn, with his unshaven face, unkempt hair and burly shoulders, presented a decidedly rough appearance as he trudged through his work. Flynn's claim that he is down to 165 pounds is a Joke. The fireman looks to weigh between 175 and 180, and perhaps more. His day's work ended when he and Collins boxed three rounds. It was the roughest kind of a set-to and Flynn came out of the mlxup with his right eye badly puffed. Flynn's camp work makes It plain that he is going to sail Into Papke rough shod. Encouraged by Papke's showing against Ketchel at Colma Flynn lias worked himself into a state of confidence that permits him to believe he will knock out Papke and h is going Into the ring Wednesday nlgnt fit to fight one of the roughest battles of his strenuous career. Battling Nelson faced a varied assortment of sparring partners. First he took on Abdo, the Turk, who weighs close to 165 pounds. Next came Artie Nelson at 127, and then came Charlie Nelson, who tips the beam at 145. The battler wound up his boxing by going against Mike Kutchos, the Greek featherweight. The Dane boxed two rounds with each of his brothers. He does not appear to be working at all hard and gives the general impression thyit he regards his ten-round fight with Wolgast as being more or less of a sure thing victory. The cnamplon has even gone so far as to ask Promoter McCarey to match him with "Chick" Hudson for the latter part of next week, so certain does he feel of defeating Wolgost. At the finish of his work Nelson weighed 134 4, which assures that the ringside weight is going to be easy for him. LIPIDS CHALLENGE CAUSES S Yachtsmen Wonder at Report After Baronet's Refusal to Race. London, July 10. Much surprise Is expressed in yachting circles here over the announcement that Sir Thomas Lipton has notified the Royal Ulster Yacht club that lie will again challenge for the America's cup. allowing the Americans to name their own rules and build a boat of any size they please. Sir Thomas has repeatedly said that he would never challenge again under the special rules In force during the past races on the other side of the ocean, and his sudden change of mind Is causing much gossip. AYhile Sir Thomas Is regarded In Kngland as a sportsman pure and simple, he has never succeeded in gaining membership in the Royal Yaoht club owing to his inability to sail his own yacht. The members of the latter organization, most of whom are members of the nobility, will not discuss the latest phase of the yachting situation for publication, but privately they express the opinion that Sir Thomas his been experimenting with a new model ever since the defeat of Shamrock HI. four years ago, and. havinar foun,l a model to his taste, will again try to litl the cup. No intimation of the de signer, or the shipyard at which the new challenger will be built has been given out, but the fact that Sir Thomas has spent much of his time In Scotland lately leads to the belief that the new boat will be designed and built hv a firm on the Tyne. Sir Thomas' one ambition has been to capture the much-prized cun and bring it to this country, and he was bitterly disappointed at the failure of Shamrock HI. to bent the Columbia. Though beaten, Sir Thomas' Shamrock HI. was not disgraced. In a thlrtvmile race there was but a few min utes' difference in the time of crossing the finishing line, but the American boat always had Just enough margin to win. At that time It was claimed that the trouble was not in the boat itself, but in the crew and sailing master, but of course there are none to be found on this side of the pond who will criticise the manner in which the challengers have been handled. QUAKERS COP IT Philadelphia, July 10. Showing a marked reversal of form, Chicago was beaten, 5 to 1, yesterday by the quakers, and were fortunate that they escaped a shutout. Weak at the bat dopey 1 nthe field and on the bases added to equally weird pitching, the cubs were far from being the team that showed up so well yesterday. There was an absence of that fighting spirit that is a distinguishing feature of the champions' work, and they stood up at bat like so many wooden me nand allowed themselves to be called out on strikes without an effort to hit the ball. Naturally the Phillies gained confidence from the way tne. cubs played, and. once they got a lead, they were never in danger of being headed

UHPRISE

KOTES

CYCLISTS FINISH FIIIST LEG End Initial Day in Endurance Test at South Bend. Fifteen riders competing In the 600mile endurance runs of the Federation of American Motorcycles completed the first leg of the run yesterday between Chicago and South Bend. The route covered as outlined on the run yesterday covered a distance of 200 miles, and the contestants finished the first part of the grind in good shape. Three men constituted each team which left the motorcycle club on Michigan avenue yesterday morning at 5 o'clock. The fifteen machines had been examined carefully by the contest committee before the start tn that they conformed to rules and regulations. Certain parts of each machine were sealed by the committee, and a heavy penalty will be placed against any cycle on which the seals are broken during the entire endurance run. On the run yesterday the contestants were instructed to maintain a twenty mile an hour speed outside of the city, and to make a stopover of one hour allowed in South Bend for lunch and gasoline. The contestants found the course to be In good shape, and only one accident of consequence occurred when Kenyon, riding a Pierce four cylinder machine, skidded Into a ditch near South Bend and was slightly bruised. In skidding he bent the rear wheel of his cycle badly, for which he will suffer a heavy penalty. The other contestants had minor troubles with their machines." but all will start on the second leg of the run this morning to Rockford, and on Sunday those whose machine still are in fit conditton will complete the final lap of the test to Ottawa, 111. Whipple, the motorcycle man, escorted the contestants out of town yesterday, and will act in a similar capacity today and tomorrow. TWO DRIVERS KILLED IN MDNTREALAUTO RAGES Batchelder and Twohey in Stearns Hurled Through Fence in Canada. Montreal, Can., July 10. C. K. Batchelder of Newport, Vt., and J. Towhey of Montreal were killed at the second annual races of the Canadian Automobile club at the Blue Bonnets track yesterday afternoon. Batchelder was driving a 6lxty horse power Stearns car in the ten-mile open race for stocK touring cars, Towhey acting as his mechanic. On the eighth mile, rounding into the back stretch, Batchelder pulled out to pass Burman. What happened then nobody knows. The Stearns was seen to dash into the fence, fly over the embankment and come to stop forty rods beyond. The two occupants were thrown Into the air. When assistance arrived Towhey was found dead with his neck broken. Batchelder was still breathing, but wis horribly mutilated, one fence stake having ripped open Tils ibdomen and another knocked a great gash In his chest. He, was rushed to the Royal Victoria hospital, but .died just after being admitted. SAME OLD STORY Jake Ftahl's home run, the longest on record at the South Side park, broke the hearts of the sox yesterdav The former football star Jammed his drive with a pard on first and the two runs teetered the home guard off Its balance. By virtue of this spectacular exhibition of Jake's prowess, Boston cuppea tne nrst 01 me series, 2 to 1. Up to the fifth Inning, when Stahl butted In. Burns had things going along nicely. He held the nlle-rtma down to one hit, and the sox, with a tally to their credit, were running on a neven keel. But that fifth came like a bolt out of a clear sky. Wagner had rammed a single as a starter. th a-. ond of the day off Burns. Then up came. stani. .Now, under ordinary circumstances a sacrifice was in order. That's the way the game is generally played. CLOTHIER AND JOHNSON WIN Defeat Watson and Smith in Tennis Tourney. New York, July 9. William J. Clothier, the former national champion, paired with Wallace F. Johnson, the i'hiladelphlan. and the" team composed V Robert D. Wrenn, ex-national champion, and George L. Wrenn Jr. were the winners today in a continuation of me preliminaries ror the Westchester doubles cups on the turf courts of the Country club of Westchester. The Phlladelphlans defeated C. F. Watson Jr. and Edgar W. Smith, the former Harvard players. 62. 64. The Wrenn brothers defeated H. Hackett and Raymond D. Little, the Internationalists, in three fast sets, 6 8, 8 6, 6 3 New York, July 9. R. li Paimer and G. L. Wyeth, the New Jersey Btate and the former Ohio state champions, won the double cups of the East Jersey league tournament at Elizabeth. N J today. In the final they defeated the Columbia University pair. H. p. Smith and K. M. Boorman. 7 5. 6 1 anj R 3 i

CALEDAR OP SPORTS 1 4 FOR THE WWEEK. SATVRDAY, Illinois State tennla championship tournament at tTilcaflTO. Vetera PennaylTanbt tennla championships (singles) at Pittsburg-. Junior championships of Metropolitan association, A. A. at Travers Island. Openlns; sf International aeronutlo exhibition at Frankfort-on-the-Maln. STANDING OF CLUBS National I.casruc. W. L. Pet. Pittsburg 51 19 .729 Chlcngro 42 2 .ais New York 40 26 .606 Cincinnati 57 33 .509 Philadelphia 34 47 .479 St. Louis 26 40 .394 Brooklyn 25 44 .362 Boston 21 48 .304 American l-engiie. Detroit 46 27 .630 Philadelphia 44 26 .629 Boston 43 30 .589 Cleveland 39 32 .549 New York 32 37 .464 ( hl. njro h 41 .40 St. Louis 28 43 .394 Washington 23 47 .329 Results Yesterday. American I-cngnie. Chicago, 1; Boston, 2. Cleveland. 3; Washington, 4. Detroit. 0; Philadelphia, 2. St. IjouIs, 2; New York, 5. Nntlonnl I-ngne. Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 1. Boston. 4; St. Louis, 3. New York, 5 2; Pittsburg, 9 4. Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, 6 (ten Innings). WANT A GAME The Old Style Lagers of West Hammond would like to secure a game for Sunday, July 11. For games phone 250. BtLL SUNDAY SAYS THE CUBS WILL WIN Evangelist Declares There Is Nothing to ItWaterloo, Iowa. July 10. Billy Sunday, evangelist and ex-baseball player, says the cubs will fight it out with the giants this year. "I can't see It any other way than the cubs to win. Pittsburg will strike a slump soon. It is due. With Overall, Reulbach and Brown going right the cubs are unbeatable. McGraw will give the cubs a great fight, but the youngsters won't stand the strain. Watch out for the cubs." AMERICAN GUNNERS SHOOT IN GERMANY Marksmen Receive Great Welcome at Hanover. Hamburg, July 10. The American marksmen, members of the American National Schuetzenbund, under commond of Captain Henry von Minden, New York, who are to take part in the international shooting competitions here, arrived this evening o nthe North German Lloyd steamer Main. A hearty greeting was accorded them by Dr. Roth, the chairman, and the committee of the shooting tournament, as well as by Adjt. Bach of the local marksmen's society. The visitors, preceded by a band, marched to their hotel through cheering crowds. MOTOR BOATS TO MEET AGAIN Race for $1,000 Prize Will Be Held at Burlington. Burlington, Iowa, July 10. In about three weeks Burlington will hold a motor boat regatta in which five or six of the fastest launches In the Mississippi valley will be entered for a $1,000 cash prize. The purse will be offered to the winner of a thitry-mlle race and will be open to any launch forty feet or under in the United States. Ed Koenln gof St. Louis, owner of the Independence; W. E. Hughey of Bellevue, Iowa, owner of the Re3 Top; the Lamb Boat and Engine company of Clinton, owner of the Lamb IV.; C. P. Hanley of Muscatine, owner of the Planet II.; E. Corsepius of Fort Madison, owner of the Minnie C. III., have signified their intention of entering the race. Several other minor races will be arranged and a brilliant display of fireworks will be given in the evening. KEYESPORT HAS CHAMPION DUCK Carlyle, 111., July 10. Sharp McAllster, a well known merchant of Keyesport, owns a big white duck which he thinks can whip anything in the foul line that walks on two legs. Thus far it has vanquished all comers in short order and is undisputed champion of Keyesport and vicinity. The owner of the duck has a little sporting blood in his veins and is willing to back up his judgment with the coin of the realm. In a signed notice in a local paper he says: "I will give a purse of J2.50 for a rooster that will whip my big white duck." He is so confident of the fighting qualities of the duck that he is even willing to make It a little better. The duck can whip a dog of ordinary size. It fights bulldog fashion, that Is, when It gets a good hold, It stays there. A rooster soon succumbs to the death grip. WHITE MATCHED WITH DOHERTY Memphis, Tenn., July 10. Charlev White of Chicago and Young Doherty of Los Angeles have been matcher! tn fight eight rounds here next Mondav night. They will fight at 120 pounds

JOE GALUGAN WINS ON FOUL Donohue Hits Low to Save Himself From Defeat; Kansas City. Mo., July 10. Joe Galilean, the clever Chicago Italian lightweight, was awarded the decision over Young Donahue of Boston before the Empire A. C. last night when Donahue deliberately hit the Chlcagoan low in the sixth round to save himself from

defeat. Donahue was In bad condition and was cleanly outclassed from the start. Galllgan put up a game battle and would have beaten his opponent easily had the contest progressed. He had Donahue reeling and holdlne on before the battle had gone three rounds. Realizing he could not stay the limit, Donahue deliberately struck the Chicago boxer low, the referee stopping the battle. It is likely Galllgan will be matched to meet some topnotch lightweight within the next three weeks, as performance last night won favor with the crowd. WESTON NOW IN THE SNOWSHEDS Setting Hot Pace Toward San Francisco. Cisco, Cal., July 10. Edward Pavson Weston arrived here shortly after midnight after walking sixty-three miles. After resting until 7 a. m. he left through the snowsheds toward the Sacramento valley. Weston was feeling in the best of spirits and announced that he expected to reach Sacramento Saturday afternoon and San Francisco the following Tuesday. In his course down the slope of the Sierras he expects to follow the railroad most of the way

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123 ENTRIES FOR INDIANA CIRCUIT Laporte. Ind., July 10. The six stake races In the Northwestern interurban circuit, comprising the Lebanon. Frankfort, Crawfordsville and Lafayette fairs, have closed, with a total of 123 entries, every class having iiMed. It is by far the largest list of entries the circuit has ever had. Tho first fair of the circuit opens at Lebanon August 10.

AUTO PARTY IN N. Y. New York. July 10. The party which left the Illinois Athletic club, Chicago, on June 22 in two automobiles has arrived here after a remarkably pleasant trip. Carl J. Stein was the head of the party. He wa saceompanled by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moler and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Rohn. Deducting a four days' stop at Detroit and three days at Toronto -with a side trip to Saratoga, they made the 1,567 miles in nine days'. Miscellaneous Ball Games. At Bedford. Ind. Greencastle Elks, 14; Bedford Elks, 5. At Areola. III. Areola, 4; Urbana, 3 ,ten Innings). At Mount Vernon, III. Merchants, 11; St. Louis Capitals. 1. At Kenton, Ohio Nebraska Indians, 3; Kenton. 0. At Sterling. 111. Sterling Infants, 4; Cuban Stars, 2. Staging a Trial. "Now, your conduct during the trial may have considerable effect on the Jury." "Ah, quite so," responded the ultra swell defendant. And should I appear interested, or just mildly bored?" Washington Herald. AND SEE IT McGARRY Hammond, Indiana I;. r 111 7

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