Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 58, Hammond, Lake County, 25 August 1909 — Page 3

Wednesday, 'August 25, 1909

THE TIMES. ORTM AST CHIC Mitchell Ranger That Passed Through Hammond The Coming Seaeson On Eastern Gridirons

MOTES

EAST CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Slocomb and son, Raymond, have returned from "Winona Lake, Ind., where they have been on a vacation of about a week. Mrs. C. P. Urie of Sturgis, Mich., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Veaco. Mesdames Urie and Veaco have gone to Edgewater for a couple of days' visit. Mlsaes Mildred Evans and Lottie and Bell Donovan and Myrtle Alexander, In company with Mrs. Alexander, spent Sunday In Valparaiso. Miss Edith Evans was in Chicago on Sunday and Monday, visiting friends.

A party of automobllists passed through East Chicago last evening on their way from Champaign, 111., to Sew York. The party consisted of Messrs. John K. Trevett, F. W. Woody and Roger Zambra, all of Champaign, and Otis F. Glenn of Murphysboro, 111. The start was made from Champaign a couple of days aero, and stops are to be made en route at Detroit, Toledo, Sandusky and Cleveland. The boys are out for a vacation and took this form of enjoying It. Burton Clapper and family spent Sunday In Pullman the guests of Mr. Clapper's brother, George, and family. Next Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George Clapper will arrive to stay over Sunday with Benton Clapper's, and on their return will take back with them their daughter. Sybil, who is spending the week here with her cousin, Mabel. Superintendent E. N. Canine has returned from his vacation down state and today is moving his office from the high school building to the city hall. Mr. Canine returned thus early in order to arrange the final details before opening up school for the fall term. Mrs. Canine will arrive next week with her son and daughter. Misses Agnes and Lily Nelson have returned home after a week's visit at Camp Lake, "Wis. Harry Stuart left yesterday morning for Fort Wayne, Ind., where he will be married on Thursday. He and his bride will go to Denver, Colo., for a short honeymoon, and on their return will make their home with Mr. Stuart's mother. Mrs. H. Stuart. I Itittenburg has returned home after a few week's visit at Danville, in. Mrs. A. Nelson and daughter. Agnes, spent Monday in the city. Miss Esther Cohen will leave next week In company with her cousin. Miss Esther Pitzele of Chicago, for Lake Forest. 111., where they will attend the Lake Forest academy. J. S. Reiland Is up after his severe illness, which kept him flat on his back . for sixteen days. His first day up was Saturday, when he sat up for a short while, but yesterday he was about practically all day and looking quite himself. D. Cohen was in the city yesterday. The garden tea. to be held this afternoon from 3 until 4 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Ed. Jones. 4134 Magoun avenue, promises to be an enjoyable affair. Everybody is welcome. A dime luncheon will be served end the homes of Mesdams Jones and Howell will be open for the comfort and enjoyment of guests, with the Congregational ladies presiding. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Hammond credit their great success In their work to the fact that they are up-to-date In every detail. Calls personally attended day or night. Undertakers and embalmers, hearses and carriages for hire, 85 Hohman street, Hammond, Ind. Phone 179. 9 ira Have you attended our spring opening. We save you money on every purchase. Spiegel. South Chicago's leading furniture ittore. tt SOUTH CHICAGO NEWS Miss Lizzie Frey has returned from a five weeks' visit to Minnesota. Miss Anna Frey is at the Dells of Wisconsin on a visit. Joseph Warren of East Side is at Harbor Point, Mich., on a week's visit. Earl Raymond of Escanaba avenue is at Long Island on a two months' visit. Miss Lena Wetzel of 9125 Commercial avenue has brought suit against William Bartz. an undertaker, living at 4641 Wentworth avenue, for $20,000 because, as she states, he had slandered her. Dr. Dew and family have returned from Europe, where they have been for the past four months. Louis Ebert, 3S years old, 10236 Muskegon avenue, fell off the platform of the Lake Shore "dummp" yesterday between Eighty-ninth and Ninetieth streets. He was severely bruised about the body. F. L Benedict found the body and summoned the police. Miss Lola Mooney and Kathryn Muny have gone to Wlnnnmac, Ind. where they will spend a two weeks' vacation. John Adams of Ninety-second street is a Bay View, Mich., on a vacation. Elsie Strom of Superior avenue has returned from Salt Lake City after a month's stay. The old setlers of South Chicago are holding mid-summer festivals at Riverdale today. The popular steamer 1 all

INDIANA HARBOR. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran English-German parochial school, at the corner of Deodar and One Hundred and Thirty-eighth streets, will open Wednesday, Sept. 1. Sessions will be five days in the. week, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Services are held every Sunday at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church at the corner of Deodar and One Hundred and Thirty-eighth streets. Rev. H. Osterhus. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. German service at 10:30 a. m. English services the first and third Sunday evenings of each month at 7:30 P. m. Julius Nassau, the Indiana Harbor shoeman, carries a complete line of men, ladies, boys, girls and children's up-to-date shoes. I make a specialty of Florsheim shoe for the man who cares. m-w-s-tf Frank Barker has secured the exclusive right for political advertisements at the Gem and Unique theaters in Indiana Harbor. Herman Mock and Harry Lemon drove to Gary yesterday. They took a shotgun along in case a stray squirrel should make its appearance, but the only game they saw was a few quails, and they are out of season. A 10-pound baby girl was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slrlln of 3510 Fir street. Hats! Hats! Hats! Now Is the time to buy a new fall hat. I he.ve them in all colors In the new styles. Prices lower than ever. Julius Nassau, the shoeman. Commercial Club Block, 3420 Guthrie street. m-w-s-tf The young ladies of the M. E. church have decided not to hold their annual

social on Sept. 2, as intended. There are so many people out of town, just now, that they concluded to hold it later on, if at all. J. J. Miller, formerly agent for the Manhattan Brewing company, got a judgment yesterday in Judge Prest's court for ?5 against the brewery. Mr. Miller's suit was for $45 for labor performed. School shoes for boys and girls. I am showing a big and complete line of all solid leather shoes that will stand the wear and tear for less money than you ever bought them for before. Call and see them before buying elsewher. Julius Nassau, the Indiana Harbor shoeman. Commercial Club block, 3420 Guthrie street. m-w-s-tf Tourist carried an excellent crowd and all were enjoying themselves Immensely. Prizes will be given for winners of the events which will take place at the grove. The Calumet theater will re-oren next Sunday afternoon with the "Flow er or the Ranch," a musical play. The box office is now open and tickets are on sale for the coming show. The show which will follow "The Flower of the Ranch" at the Calumet will be "King Casey." Higher Courts' Record. SUPREME COURT MINUTES. 21515. Board of Finance of the town of Brownstown vs. First National bank. Jackson C. C. Appellee's motion to dismiss appeal and proof of service. 21519. State ex rel. Edgar O. Hunter vs. Thomas A. Wintorrow, building Inspector et al. Marion S. C. Appellant's brief. 21448. W. B. Conkey Co. vs. John Larsen, by next friend. Laporte S. C. Appellant's petition for time. 21459. Joseph Siiaum vs. Amos Harrington et al. Elkhart C. C. Appellees' brief. 21313. David Shoaf. guardian, vs. Geo. Livengood. Montgomery C. C. Appellee's answer brief on petition for for rehearing. NEW SUPREME COURT SUIT. 21525. State of Indiana vs. Elmer TI1lett. White C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notices (2)' served. Submitted und r rule 13. APPELLATE COl'RT MINUTES. 7273. Indianapolis Southern Railroad Co. vs. Andrew Wycc ffe. Monroe C. C. Appellant's petition for time. 6706. Franklin M. Dlllman vs. Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway Co. Monroe C. C. Appelllee's petition for rehearing and brief. 6S05. Chicago, Indianapolis & LouisvilleRailway Co. vs. John Wilfong. Orange C. C. Appellant's petition for rehearing and brief. 6774. Samuel Coulter vs. Crawfordsville Trust company, administrator. Montgomery C. C. Appellant's petition for reluaring and brief. 7359. Alvan Moor, receiver, vs. Riley Males et al. Decatur C. C. Alias notice. NEW APPELLATE COURT SUIT. 7361. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway company vs. Edward Born et al. Tippecanoe C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. The Wrong Ticket. Conductor (on railroad train) This isn't the right ticket, sir. Absent-minded Passenger What's the matter with it? Conductor This ticket calls for a diamond ring. Philadelphia Bulletin.

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Sept. 25. University of Pennsylvania vs. Gettysburg at Philadelphia. Brown vs. New Hampshire State at Providence. Sept. 29. University of Pennsylvania vs. Ursinue at Philadelphia. Brown vs. Rhode Island College at Providence. Yale vs. Wesleyan at New Haven. Harvard vs. Bates at Cambridge. Oet. 2. Harvard vs. Bowdoin at Cambrige. Yale vs. Syracuse at New Haven. Pennsylvania vs. Dickinson at Philadelphia. Brown vs. Colgate at Providence. Princeton vs. Stevens Institute at Princeton. West Point vs. Tufts College at West Point. Oct. 0. Yale vs. Springfield Training School at New Haven. Pennsylvania vs. West Virginia at Philadelphia. Brown vs. Amherst at Providence. Cornell vs. Oberlin at Ithaca. Harvard vs. Williams at Cambridge. Naval Cadets vs. St. Johns at Annapolls. West Point vs. Trinity at West Point Oct. 16. Yale vs. West Point at West Point. Harvard vs. University of Maine at Cambridge. Dartmouth vs. Williams at Hanover. Pennsylvania vs. Brown at Philadelphia. Cornell vs. Fordham at Ithaca. Princeton vs. University of the South at Princeton. Naval Cadets vs. Villa Nova at Annapolis. Oct. 23. Yale vs. Colgate at New Haven. Harvard vs. Brown at Cambridge.

JODi BOUT SEPT 9

Champ and California Giant to Meet Before Coffroth's Colma Club for Ten Rounds, and no Decision Will Be Given. San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 25. Heavyweight Champion Jack Johnson and Al Kaufman, the giant California fighter, were matched yesterday to ftght ten rounds before Jimmy Coffroth's Colma club Sept. 9. This fight will act as a substitute for the proposed battle between Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and the conqueror of Burns. The go will be put on as a sort of an advance card to the mill between Stanley Ketchel and Johnson for the heavyweight championship, which is to he decided in the same arena Oct. 12. If Kaufman makes a good showing against the big black boxer he no doubt will be given a chance at the championship over a long route in case Johnson succeeds in whipping Ketchel. No decision will be given Sept. 9 if both Kaufman and Johnson are on their feet at the expiration of the ten-round limit. Eddie Smith of Oakland has been agreed upon as the referee for the affair. It is understood that Johnson is to get $10,000 for his end of the purse, no matter what tlv outcome of the fight Is. He held out for this amount for ten rounds with O'Brien and as Kaufman is unquestionably harder game than O'Brien, it is not probable that the champion agreed to accept less than $10,000. Johnson is not in good shape now and he will have to undergo a strenuous siege of training to get in anything like first-class condition for big Al. The champion weighs at least 225 pounds now and as his fighting weight is about 200 he will have to do considerable reducing. FIELDER JONES AS SENATORS' CHIEF Former Sox Leader May Be Interested in Club. Portland, Ore., Aug. 25. Fielder A. Jones, former manager of the Chicago American league team, today intimated mat ne nau secureti, or would soon secure, a controllings Interest in the Washington club. Jones denied that he had made an offer for the Boston Nationa lleague team. He added tersely, 'I would not have it.' He also said that no negotiations were pending for the St. Louis American league team. LIVELY BALL GAME Lowell, Ind., Aug. 23. Quite a respectable crowd witnessed the ball game between the young boy teams of Rev. De Long's Colts and Momence, on the home grounds her eyesterday. The Colts came out victors by a score of 7 to 4, but they had to play some, for the visitors ere a husky bunch. Rev. De Long's coaching with his megaphone kept his team gingered up all the time and many stars plays were made on both sides. Our town feels proud of Rev. De Long's Colts. ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES,

Pennsylvania vs. Pennsylvania State at Philadelphia. Dartmouth vs. Amherst at Amherst. Cornell vs. Vermont at Ithaca. Princeton vs. Lafayette at Princeton. Naval Cadets vs. Virginia at Annapolis. West Point vs. Lehigh at West Point. Oct. 30. Yale vs. Amherst at New Haven. Harvard vs. West Point at West Point. Pennsylvania vs. Carlisle Indians at Philadelphia. Naval Cadets vs. Princeton at Annauolls. Cornell vs. Williams at Ithaca. Jfov. 6. Yale vs. Brown at New Haven. Harvard vs. Cornell at Cambridge. Pennsylvania vs. Lafayette at Philadelphia. Princeton vs. Dartmouth at Princeton. Naval Cadets vs. Washington and Jefferson at Annapolis. Nov. 13. Yale vs. Princeton at New Haven. Harvard vs. Dartmouth at Cambridge Brown vs. Vermont at Providence. Naval Cadets vs. Western Reserve at Annapolis. Nov. 20.

Yale vs. Harvard at Cambridge. Brown vs. Carlisle Indians at New York. Naval Cadets vs. Davidson at Annapolis. West Point vs. Washington and Jefferson at West Point. Nov. 25. Pennsylvania vs. Cornell at Philadelphia. Nov. 2T. West Point vs. Annapolis at Philadelphia. PILGRIMS UND,5-2; HOLD THESOX AT BAY Hall Pitches One Hit Game for Visitors Until Hand Is Injured. What can you expect when the Pilgrims landed on the rock first and refused to be budged? Those sox swam around and tried their best to dislodge the Bostons from their perch yesterday, but were compelled to sink in the treacherous South Side depths, 6 to 2. After Hall had retired in the sixth, Arrellanes threw a straw to Sullivan's kids, several In fact. But the whole crew couldn't get on and they all went down together. Perhaps the most scenic effect of the day was the hurling of the same Hall. Where he got it is a mystery, but he held those sox to a measly hit for five and two-thirds innings. He might have gone through with it had his health kept good. In the fifth, however, he got in the way of Parent's fearfully hot grounder. Although he nailed his man all right at first it partially undermined his system. So much, in fact, that he started to lose his magnificent control. So he gave way to San Jose Don Miguel Arrellanes. At this period the red sox were leading. 5 to 1. Dougherty's nearly clean hit in the fourth inning, mingled with three bobbles, had resulted in a run for the white bedecked. But the home guard, tried and true, ot to Arrellanes most pleasantly in the seventh. GET CLOSER TO FLAG Champion Cubs Take Heartbreaking Game From the Phillies, 1 to 0. Philadelphia. Aug. 2.". .The cubs took another step toward the pennant yesterday afternoon by a 1 to 0 victory over tho Phillies. It was a close call and luck favored the champions to a large degree. .In batting and fielding the quakers excelled, but when it came to inside baseball, at times when quick action was needed, the cubs were there with bells on and though they time and again threatened to put the game on ice never quite reached the. goal until the eighth. More than once it looked as though the quakers would score and as many times was the danger averted by the more than clever work of Overall and the support he received in the pinches. It was a masterly pitching duel between Overall and McQuillen and though the Chicago pitcher triumphed il was tllP Quaker who did by far the better work. Only five hits were garn ered off McQuillen. and singularly Archer's rap over Doolan's head In the second was the only clean hit the cubs made. The others were either infield scratches or like Hofman's drive in the eighth that was responsible for the only run of the game, a comparatively easy fly that was played in true league style. In trying to make a grandstand catch of the ball Delnioger made a mess of it, and the cubs won. Although Overall was found for seven hits, only once were the quakers able to get more than one to an inning, and when men got on bases Overall was something that the Phillies could not fathom and usually died there. Seven times he fanned quaker batsmen. It was not until the last three innings that the Phillies could do anything with Overall's pitching, and indeed it looked in the eighth and ninth as though the Phillies would either tie up the 'ore or win out. as the quak ers rapp.H his speedy curves hard, but it was then that his support, always

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sharp, nearly always sure, rallied to his! aid and combined with the slow thioking and foolish base running of the Phillies, pulled out victory. STANDING OF CLUBS National Lea?nc. W. PUtsburg 80 Chlcajfo 75 New York 67 Cincinnati , 54 Philadelphia 49 Brooklyn 41 Boston 29 American I.conie. Detroit 71 Philadelphia 71 Boston 71 Cleveland 5S Chlcntto 52 New York 52 St. Louis 46 Washington 32 L 31 35 41 55 61 69 S3 43 43 46 58 01 61 G3 Pet. .721 0S2 .620 .4 95 .409 .373 .239 .623 .623 .607 .500 .487 .460 .414 .281 Results Yesterday. American league. Chicago, 2; Boston, 5. Detroit, 7; Philadelphia. 6. Cleveland, 7; Washington. 0. St. Louis, 3; New York, 0. National League. Philadelphia, 0; Chicago, 1. New York, 4 3; Pittsburg, 3 11. Boston, 3; St. Louis, 1. Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 0. Standing of Lakc County Ball Teams J 1 w, Crown Point 13 Indiana Harbor 13 Boilermakers 14 East Chicago 13 Hobart 1.3 Tolleston . . . 9 La Vendors 9 H. A. A 3 Old Styles 3 Lowell 6 Columbia League 3 Pet. .867 .812 .736 .684 .684 .600 .523 .500 .500 .434 .428 6 6 6 S 3 3 5 4 GAELS CARD ; 12-MILE RUN Crowley Entered in Long Run Sunday. The Illinois State Gaelic association yesterday decided to put on a special twelve-mile race in connection with the big track meet at Gaelic park Sunday. The race will be open to any amateur and entries can be made witn Druges & Oust. 614 Schiller building, or John T. Cahlll. 302 Dearborn street. until Saturday. The association has secured the entries of F. J. Crowlev. th nn. tional champion, who they are bring ing on from New York and Charles Lobert of local fame. Owing to the fact tnat the Chicago Athletic association's men will not have returned from the It is tlie

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coast until Thursday it was decided to postpone the closing of entries until they have a chance to get In.

CHICAGO MEN STAR IN TENNIS Warfield and Gardner Features at Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 25. The first round of doubles in the Missouri valley tennis tournament was completed yesterday. A feature was the work of Warfield and Gardner of Chicago and R. Hoerr of St. Louis. The afternoon scores: DOUBLES. Preliminary round Title and Sherman, Kansas City, defeated Thompson and Forester, Kansas City, 6 0, 7 5. First round Williams and Dajton, Kansas City, defeated Setlers and Sellers, Lexington, 6 3, 5 7. 6 4; Warfield and Gardner, Chicago, defeated Cannon and Tyner. Kansas City, 6 4, 6 4; Jones, Kansas City, and Jones, St. Louis, defeated Welhener and Lannlng, Kansas City, 6 2, 6 1. SINGLES. Second round Al Welhener, Kansas City, defeated James Chandler, Kansas City, 7 5, 63. Third round H. V. Jones. Kansas City, defeated II. Copeland, Kansas City, 64, 61. Results In the morning play follow: Drummond Jones. St. Louis, defeated O. R. Sellers, Lexington, Mo.. 6 2, 6 3; Paul Gardner, Chicago, defeated Jack Cannon, Kansas iCty, 6 2, 6 2. AUTOMAKER TO DROP RACING Stoddard-Dayton Co. Will Keep Out of Contests. Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 25. Charles G. Stoddard, vice president of the Dayton Motor Car company, announced today that the local company would never again enter in a racing event. The Dayton concern conducted a lar"ge excursion during the recent races at In! djanapolis, when 1,800 residents of this city saw the races and accidents, whl.-h marred the sports. Stoddard claims that the auto races not only cause men to risk their lives unnecessarily, but that the motor car business is Injured every time a man is hurt. JOCKEY FATALLY INJURED BY FALL Carthage. Mo., Aug. 25. Witnessed by 10,000 people, Fred Tucker, a Jockey of Nashville. Tenn., was thrown from the back of his running hor;t' at the Great Kneel fair yesterday, and Is now dying at the Carthage hospital. He was trying to force his horse, Phil Arnet, ahead of Enterprise, when the tripped, throwing him against the quarter pole. His skull was fractured and his left arm hrnVsn

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TUNA GAFFED IN RECORD TIME Indiana Editor Lands 129Pound Fish. Avalon, Catallna Islands, Cal., Aug. 25. Two new world's records for light tackle angling were established here yesterday. C. C. Conn, editor of tha Elkhart Truth, of Elkhart. Ind., landed three tuna, the largest of which weighed 129 pounds, being: brought to gaff In ten minutes. C. Brede held the record, made a few days ago, with a 126-pound tuna brought to gaff in fifteen minutes. The other record was made by B. B. Atterbury of Pasadena, who caught a black sea bass weighing 270 pounds. This struggle lasted two hours and twenty minutes and the angler was compelled to bring the monster fish to the surface eight times before It could be gaffed. SKIPPERS AGREE TO LAKE RACE Valmore, Amortia and Vencedor to Meet. A three-cornered race between tha largest and fastest yachts on Lake Michigan, Dr. W. L. Baum's Amorita, William H. Thompson's Valmore and Tramel's Vencedor, has been agreed to by, the three skippers, following the proposition of Edwin F. Meyer. The course will be from Milwaukee to Chicago. Commodore Adolphe Cloarec of Bordeaux, France, has sent a cup which will be given to the yacht taking second place, while a cup offered by Meyer will be first prize. The data probably will be set soon. SYCAMORE LOOKS FORHOT GAME Sycamore, 111., Aug. 25 Sycamore's old interstate ball team will meet Dekalb In a baseball game here Thursday which promises to eclipse all battles In the past. There is intense rivalry between the teams, and the county is divided against itself. Carl Lundgren will pitch for Sycamore. RECORD IS MADE. Crawfordsville, Ind.. Aug. 25. A world's record for a three year old trotter on a half-mile track was estab lished yesterday afternoon at the opeoing of the Montgomery county fair by Al Stanley, owned by John Bogenshoot or Bean Kock. the time belnir 2:isv. The time by quarters was: 33 4. 1:07. 1:40, 2:13i4. No Other Admitted. A r.atatorium In Salina advertises that it 1b "for ladies, gentlemen, and children only." Kansas City Star. for good tlie