Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 9 August 1909 — Page 3
i
Monday. August 9, 1909. THE TIMES.
EAST CHICAGO il!!D INDIANA HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.
P. E. Russ and Mr. Donnell of Little ,
Rock, Ark., are visiting Miss Ida Phillips and Miss Mabel E. Nold of Beacon street. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Hammond credit their great success in their work to the fact that they are up-to-date in very detail. Calls personally attended day or night. Undertakers and embalmers, hearses and carriages for hire, 85 Hohman street, Hammond, Ind. Phone 85. 9-lra Dr. A. A. Ross returned Saturday from Canada, where he has been for the past couple of weeks. Dr Ross vis-
there she met Walter Barton, whom she brought back with her for a visit.
j hiss Anna sourvai, stenograpner in
the employ of DeEraie & Son, left Saturday afternoon for her home In Wil
mington, 111., where she will spend her
vacation. She will be absent two weeks
Mis's Bridget Gorman went to Chicago on Saturday. C. McKelvey and son, Charles, are going to New York in a few days, to be gone a couple of weeks. Miss Alice McKenna of Olcott avenue started to attend a business college at the South Chicago institution last week. She is taking the course
SPO
MI
MOTES
PLENTY OF EXCITEMENT
1
I0HD BASE BULL BATTLE
ited Cobourgh and Peterborough, and j In stenography,
other Canadian points.
William Hale, ex-mayor of East Chi-
Z. B. Campbell went into Chicago
Saturday afternoon to meet an uncle,
cago, has been in town for the past j ho was to stop oft in the big metropocounlft of rtava from New Mexico, where Us between trains.
he has hi3 ranch. Dr. Edward Jacob expects to move Into his new home In Baring avenue the
latter part of the week. Andrew and John Wiekey are paving and Improving with sidewalks in front of their property in North Olcott avenue. Mrs. A. H. Wiant of West Chicago
was visiting Mrs. Gumbinskl last week. ; A crowd of young people went to ' Robertsdale for a swim early yester
day morning. The party lnculded Mr. and Mrs. William J. Funkey, Jr., Misses Lottie and Belle Donovan, Edith ' of Beacon street, have as their guests and Mildred Evans, Myrtle Alexander, j Mr. Funkey's sister, Mrs. D. L. Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Higg'ins and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowen spent yester-
, day at Hudson Lake picnicking. j Miss Stuart of Chicago is spending the week with Mrs. Badeaux.
Mr. and Mrs. Gwlym A. Jones of 1107 Beacon street yesterday entertained Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Foster and the latter's son, Charles Foster, all of Valparaiso. The party came to East Chicago In a machine and returned in the afternoon.
Mabel Palmer and Lottie Ross. Misses Ross, Evans and Messrs. David Johns . and Everett Leech formed a party at Robertsdale Friday evening, where they enjoyed the fine bathing. A party of East Chlacgo young: people Indulged In a hayrack party Friday evening. Miss Edith Evans went to Chicago Saturday on a shopping trip. While
and children of Cedar Rapids. , Mrs. Mitchell arrived Saturday and will remain several days. Yesterday Mr. Funkey's brother, E. W. Funkey, and Mrs.
Funkey's father, C. P. Packer, came out
from Chicago to spend the day. Have you attended our spring opening. We save you money on every purchase. Spiegel, South Chicago's
leading furniture etore. tf
If the Cubs and Pirates had played, on the Hammond Athletic association's grounds yesterday afternoon there could not have been" more excitement than there was in connection with the battle between the C, I. & S. Boilermakers and the Hammond Athletic club, on the latter's grounds. In some way It was a peculiar game from which the Boilermakers emerged the
victors by a score of o to 3. If one could figure that the game was lost because of the seven fielding errors, let
him bear in mind that Enright's wild
throw, the lost grounder by Farrell,
the muffed fly by Gelb, and another by
Stewart, and Dissosway's bridge act, five of the errors were made in the third, fifth, seventh, eighth and ninth
innings and gave no runs. Neither can it be charged to the pitcher, Halfman, who saw his oppents cross the home
plate Ave times, while against such luck he held them down to two singles.
one of them a scratch.
How the Mollermnkri Won.
It was simply the Boilermaker's day
to win.
Hudson, the catcher for the Boiler
makers, was hit by a pitched ball in
the second inning and reached sec
ond base on Stelnhauer's hit, and was sacrified to third by Murry, and then
came home in o. uratwic s nit aown
the first-base line. Gratwlck blocked DIssosway on first, preventing him from cutting off Hudson at home. Hud
son figured in the next run, getting H. A,
CHICAGO S N
HI
EW SCHOOL
TORE BUS ARBI
(Special to The Times.) East Chicago. Ind., Aug. 7. Mr. W. H. Jeppeson, of the school board, yesterday received notice that the furniture which is to equip the new Washington school building, has arrived. Incidentally with the same consignment has come the remainder of the furniture necessary to completely furnish the offices recently set aside by the ctty council for the use of the board of education and the superintendent of schools. The East Chicago board of educa
tion and superintendent, by the way, enjoy the distinction of having now the most elegant quarters for use by such a body, not only in Lake county, but in the entire northern portion of the State of Indiana. Heretofore Mr. Canine has had his office in the high school building, and it was there that the records of the school board, and all papers appertaining to that body, were kept, the meetings held and all busl- . ness relating to this department of the public service, transacted. The new suite has been partially fitted up with furniture purchased for the use of the city attorney, but which was not needed by him, as he does not maintain his office in the city hall. It Includes a fine oak desk, a book-case and chairs, all to match the trim of the offices, and a couple of body brussels rugs. The main piece in the remainder purchased for the offices con
sist of a handsome long table, type
writer desk, letter file, etc. The vault is shortly to be fitted up with cases
for the filing away of records and other
papers which accumulate In hands of
the clerk and the superintendent of
schools.
The board of education may consider
themselves fortunate in securing this fine suite in the city hall, which was orginally designed for the use of the
mayor. Mayor DeBraie did not take kindly to the rooms, because they were on the second floor, and chose instead
for his sanctum sanctorlum a room ad
joining the police department's offices
This left the suite upstairs tenantless
and it was owing to the efforts of W H. Jappeson, that the change in head
quarters tor the board of education and the superintendents of schools from
the high school building to the city hall, was made. The furniture that has arrived for the fitting up of the Washington school includes besides the teachers' desks, chairs and platform furniture, over five hundred benches and desks for the pupils, each of twelve rooms to conton forty-two of these. The furniture is all of oak, and is nicely finished and of substantial quality and pattern. The entire lot, including the furniture for the board rooms and some addition furnishings for such of the older buildings, as need them, cost the city the sum of $1,185.
first on a safe hit, stealing second and
advancing to third on a passed ball by
the catcher. Then Stelnhauer repeated
the trick by driving the ball down the first-base line, being put out there by
DIssosway, who returned It to the
catcher to kill Hudson's run, but the umpire called Hudson safe. Sixth a Fatal Inning. Then came the fatal sixth when the Boilermakers got out of the Hammond team's range of run getting. Two erors figured, the first man up J. Gratwlck got a life on Stewart's fumble of his grounder, then a gift by Halfman put Lazendusky on first. A double steal put the runners on second and third. Hudson then struck a slow one to Enrlght at third, who made a fast
play to Sadler, but the umpire called J. Gratwlck safe at home. Sadler, the catcher seeing Lazendusky was hugring third, threw to first to put out Steinhauesr, but the throw was into the crowd, letting in Lazendusky, who was followed by Hudson. The pitching of Marray, for the Boilermakers, was good, for while he gave seven base hits, one of them a scratch, he struck out his opponents at dangerous times. Enright and Farrell worked a good double steal In the fifth inning. Geib's nailing Steinhouser at home on S. Gratwick's safe hit to left, was a fine play. The score: Boil'ers ..0 1010300 0 5
A... 0 0002010 0 3
VALPO WINS ft
LUCRBflLL GUI
Hammond Stays Right With
the Standards Until the End.
THE FATAL NINTH COSTLY
Jones Makes Error In Getting Ball and Zimmerman Brings In Score.
SOUTH CHICAGO NEWS
The funeral of O. B. Best, the Hammond street car conductor, who was killed Thursday night in a collision at One Hundred and Fourth street and Indianapolis avenue, took place yesterday from his late home, Roselawn, Ind. He was 27 years old and was extremely well known In South Chicago. The steamer Kansas of the Northern Michigan Transportation company left South Chicago yesterday with a capacity load of people for St. Joe, Mich. The South Chicago Press club had been united, and they had "news" bulletins flashed on deck every few moments. Mrs. Carlton P. Morgan, the blond reporter for Hearst's Chicago American, was the city editor for the day, while William Rowan acted in the capacity of assistant to Mr. Morgan.
An elegant time was had by every
one. Two hours was the time sched
uled to stay on land at St. Joe. The
boat returned at 9 p. m. with a tired
and happy crowd. Burns which he received at the plant of the Illinois Steel company Aug. 5. caused the death of John Hlebvina, 28 years old, S43S Green Bay avenue. He was burned by white hot steel at the Mast furnace No. S Aug. 5 and has suffered in great agony until his death. The Calumet theater. South Chicago, will reopen the season of 1909-1910 Aug. 29 with the play, "The Flower of the Ranch." which is booked for a few
days' engagement. Manager J. T. Con-
ners has a large number of first-class plays booked for the coming season which looks to be a prosperous one. A band concert was given at Calumet park last night. About 4,000 people were present to hear the music. The Irish-American Political and Social club gave an outing on the steamer Tourist yesterday. They left South Chicago at 9 a. m. and arrived at Riverdale about 11 a. m.
LANSING. Miss F. Oehlke was a visitor in Hammond Friday. Louis Krots visited friends In Lansing Friday. Miss G. Busack visited in Hammond Thursday. William Voss visited Hammond Saturday. Miss Ella Pohlers is visiting at Mrs. R. S. Steinback of Oak Glen. Mrs. F. Barks entertained visitors Saturday. William Frank has resigned his position at A. Meeter, likewise W. Voss.
W. VIerk Is laying the foundation of
his new house. Mrs. R. Steinback visited friends Lansing.
in
The Valparaiso Standards won what you would call a lucky game from
Hammond yesterday afternoon, at the former's grounds, by a score of 4 to 3. It's what you would call hard luck when a visiting team loses the game in the last inning on an error. In this fatal ninth inning Zimmerman scored on an error which will have to be given to Jones, although the ball was hard to get and Jones fell while getting It, giving Valparaiso the game, on a little bounder which Jones failed to field. Jones was not used to his position but filled the place fairly well. He is an outfielder and owing to the absence of another player he had to play the infield position. No runs were scored on either side until the third inning, when the Hammonds began to find McCamment. He had not been handing out any hits un
til this third inning. After Buhrig had fanned Walker poked out a single.
Rhode walked and Jones was also pre
sented with a pass, filling the bases.
When then fanned, but the inning was not over yet. Boyle was there with
the big stick and clouted McCamment for a three-bagger, scoring Walker and Rhode, and would have also soored Jones, but he cut second and was sent back by the umpire to touch second, which Jones willingly did, but Boyle was making the circuit at such a rato of speed that ho passed Jones In going to third, and the latter was called out on account of being passed by Boylo. The Standards came back In their half of the third and tied the score. McCamment walked and Zimmerman
reneated the act, Seabrook was easyi
and whiffed. Harris doubled, scoring McCamment. McKay sacrificed, Zimmerman coming home on the hit. Strachan retired the side by hitting to pitcher. Rhode Fitch" Good Ball. Wnlker was homered with a sore
arm again yesterday and the Hammond team, having no other pitcher with them, put Rhode in the box. Rhode had never pitched against a big team before, but he made good yesterday and had the Standards striking at the wind, getting five strikeouts In seven innings and allowing only five hits. Again in the fourth Valparaiso came back to cause Rhode more trouble. Selvers started the inning by being put out at first. McKay repeated by retiring the same way, but Nuppnau made the circuit on a single. In steal-
led with a single, Seabrook sacrificed, sending him to second. When Harris repeated by doing the same thing Zimmerman took third. It was then that the Standards got a horseshoe thrown
at them. McCoy, a Hammond lad who plays with the Valparaiso team, hit to Jones on third, who fell in getting the ball, and Zimmerman trotted home with the winning run. While still on his back Jones made a good throw to first, the ball getting there a trifle too late. The game ended with Jones still on his back. Score: Hammond 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 Valparaiso 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 The lineup for the Hammonds were Rhode, ss; Jones, ?,b; White, 2b; Boyle, lb; Clabhy, rf; Freedmeyer, c; Koehler, If; Buhrlng, cf; Walker, p, ss. For Valparaiso Zimmerman, rf; Seabrook, ss; Harris, 2b; McKay, 3b; Strachan, c; Selvers, lb; McCay, cf; Nup
pnau, u; Mcuamment, p. Summaries Hits Off Walker, 1; off Rhode. 5; Off McCamment, 6. Struck out By Walker, 2; by Rhode, 5; by
McCamment, 6. Bases on balls Off
Walker. 2; off Rhode. 2; off McCamment, 1. Two-base hits Harris, 2; McCay. Three-base hit Boyle.
SI. JOE'S WIN A DOUBLE
CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. MOSDAT Opening of Grand Circuit race mwtlng at North Randall, Ohio. (Cleveland.) Opening of annual polo tournament at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Terry Martin v. Eddie Chambers, 10 rounds, at Uartlmore, Opening of Maine Mate tennis championship tournament at Bar Harbor. f)p-iil nc of North Pacific tenuis championship tournament at Seattle, Opening of North Dakota tennis championship tournament at Grand Forks. Opening of Interstate tennis championship tournament at Sioux City. TUESDAY Opening of Great Western Circuit race meeting at Galesburg, 111. Opening of Wisconsin state golf tournament at Milwaukee. Opening of southern Pennsylvania championship tennis tournament at Bedford Springs. Opening of Vermont state tennis championship tournament at St. Johiislwry. Start of endurance test of Federation of American motorclcllsts from Cleveland to Indianapolis. "W ED X ESDAY Opening of three days' motor boat race meeting at Newport, R. I. THURSDAY Start of 300-mlle motor boat race on Lake Ontario under auspices of Rochester Y. C. FRIDAY First day of National Amateur Athletic Vnlon championships at Seattle. Willie Lewis vs. Sailor Bark, 10 ronnds, at New York. - Opening of race meeting of Federation of American Motorclcllsts at Indianapolis. S ATl'RDAY Second day of National Amateur Athletic Union championships at Seattle. Opening of annual tournament of Union Printers' National Baseball league at Chicago.
GORE'S GOLIS DEFEATED
ONCE AG
The Kamradt Colts of West Hammond defeated the Borg Cubs yester
day afternoon at the AVest Hammond grounds by a score of 12 to 4.- Eastridge pitched a good game for the Cubs, but his support was ragged at times. The Cubs hit the ball, but were unable to get in through the infield. The Colts gave Pears good support, the infield working like a clock. Flowers made the best hit of the day, getting a three bagger. Kaszak of the Colts also did some fine slugging, getting four hits out of four times to bat. The Kamradt Colts are playing good ball this season and have won twelve out of fourteen games played. Batteries for the Borg Cubs were Eastridge ond Jergens, and for Kamradt Colts, Pears and Bully.
TEI1 STRAIGHT WINS FOR WORLD BEATERS Brooklyn Easy for Chance's Men and Fall Before 7 to 0 Score.
MORDECil BROWN ON SUB
MARTY AND AD
IN SLUG FEST
Boxers Indulge in Fierce
Contest at Amusement Park.
STANDING- OF CLTIBS
American League. W. Detroit 2 Boston 59 Philadelphia ;0 Cleveland 2 Chicago .....45 New York 4T St. IyOUiS 4r, Washington 30 National League. Pittsburg 63 Chicago CO New York 54 Cincinnati 48 Philadelphia 43 St. Louis 43 Boston 26 Brooklyn 35
1m. 33 44 40 49 r.i 52 53 72 27 30 37 48 53 55 71 61
Pet
.620 .573 .600 .515
,4W
.4:
.294 .716
.687
.593
.500 .439 .439 .268
.36
HEADER
Pullman and H- A. Before Crack gregation.
A. Fall Ag-
The St. Joseph club won a doubleheader yesterday, winning the morning game by a score of 4 to 3, and the afternoon game by a score of 12 to 4. The St. Josephs defeated the II. A. A. second team in the morning by a score of 4 to 3. The St. Josephs played ragged ball but managed to nose out by a lonely score. The game was played at the H. A. grounds, and was attended by a small crowd of people. The St. Josephs easily defeated the Pullman Cardinals in the afternoon by a score of 12 to 4. The feature of the game was Wheeler's pitching, and he was backed up by the best of support. Hilbrick, the new backstop for the St. Josephs, showed up fine yesterday and
caught an excellent game. Schneider and Raplinger, both new players on the team, made good in the field and
also with th stick. The lineup for the morning game-
St. Josephs: Winkler, lb; Engleton, If;
Wheeler, 3b; Bohiing, ss; Raplinger,
rf; Heckleman, 2b; Klein, cf; Hilbrick,
c; Young, p. H. A. A.: Heiser, c; Geib
p; Hoffman, ss; Baker, lb; Daugherty, 2b; Portz, 3b; Conway, cf; Gau-
thler, If; Borman, rf.
ine uneup ior me arternoon game
St. Josephs: Winkler, lb; Engleton If; Wheeler, p; Bohiing, 3b; Heckleman. 2b; Raplinger, ss; Klein, cf; Hilbrick. c: Schneider, rf. Pullman Cardinals: Murray, c; Goltz. p; Orlssel, 3b Reynolds, rf; Henry, ss; Ellis, lb; Fenny, cf; Walfie. If; Aid, 2b.
a hardened sinner, and says
wager us a dinner that lining's only plated.
I Dr. E. D. Boyd 1 ', ? 'f " PAINLESS DENTISTRY j2?& , Sf"Z' Kj 275 92d St., South Chlcazo, III. 'V.-j. Over Continental Shoe Co. X - if ' Phone South Chicago No. 4242. ST M f : I :ysf : all, work: OUARANTRED
The Pessimist. We make him pause in his repin
ing; make him admit the silver lmmg i lng second Nuppnau got a lire, ireenmav be there as stated. Alas, he is ! meyer throwing low which went
! - I - 1. I . . V... T' . . Y. i . - nlrr.A
he 11 1 tnrougn v inie, uui, jumwi ii.:ivc-u
him up and neipea tnings along ror Valparaiso by making a wild throw to third, on which Nuppnau took home. Walker Starts It. In the fifth Walker got his second single off McCamment, and after making McCamment wear his arm out trying to get him on first, he laughed at Rhode, the latter fanning. Jones Walked and White singled, filling the bases. Boyle then hit to third while Walker stood there gazing at the ball and wa sforced at home the bases
Results Yesterday. National League. Chicago, 7; Brooklyn, 0. Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 6. St. Louis, 0; Xew York. 2. American I.engiie. No games scheduled.
COLUMBIA LEAGUE
WINS EASY VICTORY
St. John Team Taken Down
the Pike by Hammond Athletes.
Forest Park's boxing bout yesterday
between Martie Kane of Hegewisch
and Ad Wolgast, "the conqueror of
Battling Nelson," was not like the first
of the series of Sunday sparrtng ex
hibltions a week ago, which was duly
censored and approved by Deputy Sher-
ff Thomas V. Morrison.
The deputy sheriff did not stand at
the ringside and the lack of his pres
ence seemed to affect the force of the
blows that were struck by the two pug
ilists.
Wolgast went against the ropes
twice from the quick rushes of hi sparring partner and Kane was knock
ed against the ropes once. Kane was wabbling on his feet when "time was
called at the end of the last round.
MOTORCYCLISTS
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Allows Three Hits as Starter, But
Only Eighteen Face Him in last Six Innings.
Ten straight and still climbing for
the cubs. They gleaned one from
Brooklyn yesterday and It was just like
taking It from the doves, so eaey did
that 7-to-0 score pile up.
There was nothing to it cub cubs all
the way, and at no time during the game did the dodgers appear to threaten. Mordecal Brown was on the job
and he made the opposing batsmen
look like beginners, seven having been retired via the strikeout route. Three
hits were the best the visitors could do to him. Two of them were tagged for two sacks, one Into the left field bleachers by Burch and the other Into the right field seats by Hunter.
On the other hand, the oubs made
two triples out of the six they got off
of Mclntyre, and at that the dodger twlrler seemed to be going well. The hits would pop In rather unexpectedly, but the oubs made them count. In
only one Inning was there a hit made that did not result In a score. That was in the third, when Schulte grot his triple. There was only one down .it the time, but Howard, who waa sent
nto bat for Chance, fouled oat and,
Steinfeldt grounded out to McErven.
SOX SPEND QUIET DAY
Put In Time in Hotel, Getting in Shape for Coming Contests.
TEAM IS IN POOR FO
Seventh Annual Gathering
Held This Week.
Indianapolis, Aug. 8. The seventh
annual convention of the Federation of American Motorcyclists Is to be held
In this city on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week. An endurance run for the "two-wheelers" is to be
started at Cleveland at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning and the successful contestants will arrive in Indianapolis on
Wednesday afternoon. There are 250 entrants in this event. Thursday will be occupied by business meetings. Speed contests in wide variety are to be held on Friday and Saturday at the new motor speedway. Hundreds of motorcyclists, It is expected, will attend the convention. Amateur and professional riders and domestic and foreign motorcycles are entered in the speed trials.
White and Purtell Go Home to Stay Until They Recover From Eecent Injuries.
FUOUA GIANTS BEAT
TOLLESTON YESTERDAY
The 1-uqua Giants, a colored team
Chicago, played the Tolleston Tigers
yesterday afternoon. It was a good game from a Tolleston point of view as the score was 5 to 2 in favor of the home team. Kunert's players scored all their runs in the first inning and the colored chaps got theirs in the second and fifth. About 300 people paid to see the game. Benight and Kern composed the battery for Tolleston. Next Sunday the Boilermakers of Hammond, will be here, and a hot game is
The Columbia League of Hammond
won an easy victory over St. John yes
terday afternoon, at the latter's horn
grounds, by a score of 6 to 1. Hors
pitched good hall for the visitors an
held them In check throughout th
game. It was a slugging match from start to finish. Stewart, who pitched for St. John, was flouted hard and nearly all the hits counted runs.
Plerson Gets Honor. Although every one was hitting on
the visitors' team, Plerson won the individual honors and clouted Stewart for
two two-baggers, a home run and one single. Pierson Is the heaviest hitter on the team -and can always be depended upon when a man is one base. He has broke up more than one game this season when it looked hopeless for the league, and he was there yesterday like a duck. This is two out of three the league has taken from St. John, all games being played at the latter's grounds. The lineup for the Columbia League were: Betz, c; Jones, 3b; Plerson, 2b; Scherer, If; runn, lb; Humpher, cf; Carlan, rf; Buhring, ss; Horst, p. St. John Mahoney, If; Gallagher, ss: Tabar, c; Connors, lb; Thome, 2b; Krnst, 3b; Ballard, cf; Harrlrnan, rf; Stewart, p.
TIGERS BEAT SCRANTO, 13 to 11 Scranton, Pa., Aug. 9. In an exhibition game that resolved itself into a batting engagement, due to the encroachment of the crowd on the base lines, the Detroit Americans defeated the Scranton State league team here yesterday, 13 to 11. "Ty" Cobb occupied the pitcher's box for four innings, and his experiment came near costing his team a defeat. Manager Jennings held down first base for two innings.
SPORTING NEWS CONTINUED
ON PAGE EIGHT.
Bostor'Auff. . Trying to forget their troubles, the white box Sundayed here infas quiet a manner as possible. While , the red sox were riding hither and thither in red automobiles furnished them by the Boston club, the sox remained as close to their hotel as they could to avoid the dangers of being run over on Sunday by the red sox, as they have been in the two first days of their visit here. Doc White departed last night for his home in Washington and will remain there until his injured leg is well enough for him to get back into the game. He expects to be able to join the team when it gets to New York the last part of the coming week. Likewise B. Purtell left for his home in Columbus, Ohio, where he is going to stay until the btimp on his head Is reduced. It is not the ordinary case of swelled head on Purtell's part but the result of a collision with a fast ball pitched by Fiene some three weeks ago that caused the enlargement of Billy's head. Billy Is no good to the team as he Is no wand may not be good for the remainder of the season as he is afraid of the ball while at bat and pulls away from the plate. The doctor has advised him to go to some quiet place and rest until he is all over the effects of the blow, but even then he will be weak at the hat.
IIOVT KOHOET THAT TITR TIMES DOES JOB PRINTING, AND DOES IT WEU AND WITH DISPATCH.
Derma Viva Whitens the Skin at
-v Is uted in p'ace of powder. Has itma effect bafroe not how. Ceres llTlrg Eruptions, Irecltfls. Moth or liver spots. Brown arms or neck made whiter t once, Joe. sold at THE LION STORE PHARMACY, Hammond, Ind.
OLD STYLES NOT NEW STYLES
... w o t ' ' ! full wh.Ti PtaKhv ilnorlcit i
....i ........ w.. j ' Axnected scoring Jones, and White was caught j v at the plate. After the fifth inning both pitchers THE TIMES WELCOMES COMpitched good hall up to Valparaiso's MXTNICATIOXS FROM THE PVBLIC half of the ninth, when the the latter ON ANY SIBJECT OF INTEREST TO scored the winning run. Zimmerman THE PEOPLE.
5SW1ENT5
The Old Styles of West Hammond were downed in a fast ten-lnnlng game vesterdav afternoon at Riverdale by
the latter's team by a score of 8 to 5. The game stood 5 to 0 in the fifth inning in favor of the Old Styles, but Blissmer went up in the air and Riverdale netted five runs in the next four innings and score stood 5 to 5 in the ninth. In the tenth Riverdale scored the winning run. The Old Styles were
unable to hit the Riverdale pitcher j
after the fifth inning, the latter pitching good hall.
IF YOV ARE A POOR LETTER WRITER, SEND THE TIMES TO VOI R FRIENDS WHO LIVE OCT OF TOWN.
E I mtl -wr
long, pend
ant ear-rings are stylish as well as in style; and they ought
to be, for they are becoming especially with the hats worn this year. They are the revival of the fashion originated hundreds of years ago, and really add to feminine beauty. Come in and look over our entire stock of summer ornaments, and you will surely find something to your liking. BASTAR & McQARRY 175 SOUTH HOHMAN ST. HAMMOND, INDIANA