Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 241, Hammond, Lake County, 11 April 1910 — Page 3

Monday, April 11, 1910.

THE TIMES.

' O l m 0 S ran i ii I ii- i il'

HAST CHICAGO. Mr, and -'Mrs. A. . Lipman of 4713 For.sythe aver.ua are tho proud parents of a nine-pound baby girl, which arrived at their home Saturday evening. 'Aber' is now receiving the congratulations frorn all sides and seems to bo real proud that he has the new 'name of "?a.pa." Both mother and baby are doing- -well. -

The Men's

INDIANA HARE OB. A very pretty "pijty was given Friday evening by Miss Emma Hoeh, at her home on Aldis "avenue, in honor of a recent birthday enjoyed by the hostess. A .number of games were played, an interesting one being where each guest' .was. given a plate con

taining a 'lighted candlo . and four

marshmallcws and 'each supposed to

inur.-n will noia a matins ai uic resi- , .,,,

elenee of S. P. Peterson tonight fcr the

purpose

of discussing the Question of

ar.i2.!dir.at.oa. A large attendance is t

expe-ttd to attend the meeting ' and seme tattling good speeches will be made by sor.'.e of the mem'oers. Mr. and Mr?. Gwyiin Jor.es wjill leave for Valapraiso today to visit friends there for a few days. ? Dr. E. A. rGilson of Hammond attended tl2 services at the Methodist church l:st night. Dr. and Mrs. Gilscsn. -were former parlsh'.crxi3 of Dr. Palmer's when the latter was pastor of the M. 13. church at Covington, Ind.

The Calumet

a uanco at the East cmca-jo

Thursday, Ap"ril 14th.

per covp!c. " The men's meeting at the church yesterday afternoon

attended.

A:5 the candles

were blown out every ere made a wish

that th6 hostess might enjoy many

more happy birthdays. Thers were two contests. Miss Gwtndolin Williams of East Chicago winning 'one and Evan Morelar.i of Indiana Harbor being the

ether, successful contestant. Those present were Misse3 Gertrude Caiman,

Gwendolen and yivlan William's, Tressie

Roberts and Bcllie Dixon of East Chi

i tago and Mis3es Edith and Ethel ColJ Her, Lillian '. SplUlo. Ruth.. .Jackson, 1 Winifred Webb, Cai.rie Phillips, Alice j Pei kins,' Ruth Glas and Clara Me-

Cuown of; Indiana Harbor. The gentle-

. . . - .

SFORTMfei MOTES

i t -- v . . - ilia ir-t r -

fete - il' 1

L - - - - " ' .it t - ... -

rrrn n mi y l itt

I I III iKx ' . t

Jeffries in Action m Training Camp.

HAMMOND GREYS

il FROH O'RQUBKE'S First Game of Season at Harrison Park Proves . to Be Ssciting.

CilBSltlJ TENTH:

POLICE GUARD GfiME

The llammond Grays "defeated the O'Rourke Colts yesterday afternoon by the score of 7 to 5 before, a big crowd of local fans at Harrison park, the game proving to be a swatfest. which was exciting at intervals and intensely interesting1. Loose fielding on the part of the Colts

Patrol Wagon Called to Columbus Fark When Chicagcans Bait Umpire.

Columbus, Ohio, April 11. Rioting, umpire baiting and some free-for-all mingling which necessitated a patrod wagon call and the approach of sundry bluecoats enlivened the final exhibition of the Cubs in these parts yesterday. The infighting grew so fierce in the

seventh round that Chance yanked all

in the first inning gave the Grays four j Ills regulars, save. Beaumont, Schulte tallies and again in the fifth the Colts : end Archer aiid the pitchers young and

ntnnr..,ra .1,,! . 11 (,lva I

X , ncn present were Messrs.. Arthur PalB East Caicajo Rink? . . , , . .

Tickets 50 cents, lnonJjCEes aria H6ward Clark, Jr., of 1 1 - 4 1

Methodist T , 4 .", T r- ,, Johnson, Frank McCrum, James Eat"en xr,. -tr-.T-larfl Ilfnrv rtnrrpll.

Aftir the meeting -a Men's; '.' t . ",rT har.,aa

Brotherhood club was organized amid o T . , . McGuown and Roland Summers of In-

muc a ciiLii ussiisiu. l &pcitii iuccl-

ingsa will continue this week with the exception of Thursday night, when the bell ringer. will be at the church, untr the auspices of the Ladies' Social Union. N Tetcr Oliphant of Ios Angelesfather of Miss llinnie Oliphant, the evangelist, was a visitor in East Chicago over Sunday. He leaves tomorrow night for Portland, Ore., to. visit another daughter, y

WESTON RESTS - AT TOLEDO Toledo. O., April 11. Edward Payson ; Weston, Jong distance walker, .spent Sunday in Toledo. In the afternoon the ' aed pedestrian addressed a big crowd of newsboys and a larse number of older people.

diana Harbor. A buffet luncheon was served during the evening, and carnations distributed as favors. All present had a most enjoyable evening. Goldberg's entire $14,000 stock will be sacrificed at 49 'cents on the dollar, nothing reserved. It Karl W. Rchlf has been appointed assessor for Indiana Harbor by ,. Bert Escher, and people owning dogs can nov pay for their dog licenses at his office In the Auditorium building. Those owning .dogs and not taking out licenses will be fined. TlijC Calumet Pleasure club will give

a dapce at tne Jiiasi cnicago rtinK Thursday, April 14th. Tickets 50 cents per couple. -ll-4t Misses May and Anna Galvin, Mary Lonnelly and Mesdames W. L. Hughes and Oscar Georg composed a theater party Saturday night which saw Maude Adams in "What Every Woman Knows"

showed signs of nervousness, going up

into the air and leaving the Grays push three more men across home plate. After the fifth Inning the O'Rourke Colts awoke to find themselves seven tallies behind in the contest. In their half the Colts started a rally that netted them two runs and, again in the sixth'scored another one. In the eighth

the Colts gathered enough bingles together to score two more runs. Eastridge was pitching fine ball and held the Grays to seven hits.' In the ninth inning the Colts started another rally. The first man to bat made first base

on an Infield hit and Brady followed with a double. With a man on second and third the Colts still had a. good chance to win, but Brady threw the chance away and stole third, crowding the player who was on the sack off, and as a result both men were out. Johnston, the next man up, was thrown out on an infield hit, ending the game. Following Is the Mneup in batting order: Hammond Grays: Tague, c; James, 2b; Warner, If; White, ss; Blake, rf; Klee. lb; Chandler, cf; Glawe, 3b; Freyman, p. O'Rourke Colts: Johnston, lb; Bauer, rf; Brady, ss; Litzan, If; J. Sherby, Sb; E. Sherby, cf; Bates, c; Eastridge, p.

The Pittsburg team never plays more! at Power's theater.v

than two or three exhibition games be. fore the opening of the regular season.

We Pay Interest. We p$y 3 per cent inter;est on Time,Certificates of Deposit and on Savings Accounts. We solicit your business, no matter how large or small it may be. E. Chicago Bank Oldest Bank in East Chicago

S. Goldberg, who Is having a ten

days' sale in order to close out his stock, is about to depart for Gary, where he intends to start in a different line of business. It The Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. James Gardner, on Fir street, tonisht. Goldberg must vacate their store room In twelve days, everything must be sold within that time regardless of price. It If you purchase your shoes from me, I will resole them free of charge tho

first time, Julius Cohen.

7-tf

The Chicago Cubs have signed Leslie

Nunmaker, formerly- of the Lincoln, Neb., club He was one of the leading catchers in the Western league last

season.

THE REXALL GUARANTEE IV1EAINS That we will cheerfully refurtd the purchase price of any Rexall Remedy not giving absolute Satisfaction. Try 93 Hair Tonic on this guarantee. Price 50c and $1.00 HARBOR PHARMACY THR RBXALL STORE NIS WANDER S NELSON, Props. Phone 781 We deliver medicines. INDIANA HARBOR, IND.

it KAST fjHlLjAI'rU BANK

v ! EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA REPORT OF COMJITION AT THE CLOSE P Bl'SIXESS MARCH 29, 1910. RESOURCES. ' Loans and discounts $191,511.64

Other bonds air.d securities Furniture and fixtures Iue from Brinks and Trust companies. Cash on hand Cash items Current expenses

10,329.03 2.500.00 54,511.00 23,731.01 300.36 1,157.04

Total resources ;$2S4,010.6S

LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in: Exchange, discounts and interest. Iiemand deposits Itemand certificates Time deposits Cashier's checks Total liabilities

S7.933.12

5,613.60 139,38i.5 563.13

50,000.00 543.03

33.431.60

.$254,040.63

State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss: - I. James O. Turks, Cashier of the East Chicago bank, do solemnly swear it the above statement is true. JAMES O. PARKS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before nr? this sixth day of April, 1010. THOMAS G. DAVIS, Notary Public My commission expires March 16, 1913. -

Correct Attest: C. L. KIRK. F. R. SCHAAF. HENRY SCHRAGE, President. FRANK HAMMOND, Vice President JAS. O. PARKS. Cashier DIRECTORS: HENRY SCHRAGE, A. G. SCHLIEKER. FRANK HAMMOND, ClIAS. T. JOHNS. F. R. SCHAAF. C. L. KIRK. JAMES O. PARKS.

V' .

Dr. E. D. Boyd PAlNLiES DHNTISTRV 275 92d St., South Chicago. III. Over Continental Shoe Co. Phone South Chicago No. 4242. '

i ALL WORK GUARANTEED

METAL WORKERS WIN.

The United States Metal Works de

feated the Chemical Plant employes at

fa. rtiip-io-n vpstpn'.av morning by a

score of 8 to 3. The feature of the game was the triple play made, by Jergins,

which was responsible for the dereat or the Chemical plrnt employes. I

The(,Fnited States Metals baseball team will play any shop team in Lake county. For games write or call E. J. Ellis, United States . Metals Works. Following is the lineup: V. S. M. team Jergins, c; Hess, p; Mayhew.- ss; Reed, lb; H. Newman, 2b; G. Newman, 3b; Ellis, rf; Bodegarden, cf; Whalen, If. Grasselli Chemical Co. Murphy, c; Meyer?, p; Scott, es; Goodfriend, lb; J. Whalen, 2b; Smith,'' 3b; Hascall, rf, Gilbow, cf; Jones, If. Umpires Smetten and Jackson.

old who went to the rescue succeeded in dragging off a ten-inning melee 7 to 2 with Pat Moran pitching the last four innings. ' , ,It was such a game as passes from the tragic to the ridiculous and the transition stun! was peeled for the benefit of 6800 radib' midsummer's day bugs who

flocked to the park giving the Cubs the!

biggest attendance they have encountered this spring. Chief among the strenuous events 'was an attack staged by Kofman, who made Umpire Watkins his target for some catch-as-catch-can

mat business..

SOX - IB -1-TQ-0 -VICTORY1

Get Even Break on Kansas

City Series, Winning Final Game in Rain.

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WEST ENDS WIN.

The West Ends and the Zimmerman Colts, two West Hammond teams, opposed each other Sunday afternoon at thp West Hammond grounds in a prac

tice game, and at the end of the game the West' Ends had gathered thirteen tallies to the four that were made by the Zimmerman Coits. The amateurs had no chance with the big team, but some valuable practice wasxgiven them during the contest in batting and fielding practice. The two teams wil plbeneth tao The two teams will open their season neVt Sunday at the West Hammond grounds. The games scheduled for next Sunday at West Hammond are as follows: West Ends vs. Foresters;l Zimmerman Colts vs. Indiana Harbor Juniors. . .

Kansas City, Mo., April 11. Despite showes the White Sox and Blues played off the second game of their series yesterday afternoon and the Sox won by a score of 1 to 0, making the series even. There was a crowd of 5,000 people on hand to watch the contest, as the victory of the locals Saturday had enthused the populace so that they expected another yesterday, but had to be satisfied with the close result. Duffy and his men had to hurry away after the game and they refused to be stopped by the April showers. A few minutes after the game was over the rain came down in torrents and many of the fans were soaked. .

COLLEGE TEAM TRIES THE

COBB"

"TY

SliDE

DEFEAT KIKBEL COLTS. The St. Josephs defeated the Kindel Colts at the H. A. A. grounds yesterday afternoon in a one-sided affair by a count of 6 to 3. The pi a;tice game was uninteresting

from the start as tho St. Josephs naa easy picking to defeat the Colts. The St. Josephs will open their 1910 season next Sunday, April 17, in a game with the Hammond Royals. The game will be played at Harrison park. Batteries in yesterday's game: St. Josephs, Young, Hilibriek, Barman; Kindel Colts, Kindel, Thompson. PLAY PRACTICE GAME.

The influence" of 'Ty1 Cobb Is making

itself felt in baseball, and when the flying Georgian is sitting upon the front

porch at Royston with his grandchil

dren about him he can tell stories of the days when he helped-revolutionize

the national game. - -

Down 'at the University , of Pennsyl

vania the baseball coaches are teach

ing the varsity players the art of slid

ing properly. You'd think. when a boy

has been playing ball long enough to

make the varsity he would know how

to slide, but as a matter of .fact the

number of high class men in the pro fessional game who slide properly is la mentably small.

There are hundreds of ball players who can pilfer a large number of bases every season. They are fast on their feet and manage to elude the man at

second or third ofte enough to be re

garded as dangerous when they reach

first. But 90 per cent of them would more dangerous if they really knew

how to slide. - ,

A practice game between the Hammond baseball club and the Boilermakslaved at the north side

WOLGAST WOULD

FIGHT JULY 2

Ad Wolgast is willing to go back

into the prize ring before next fall

This the champion lightweight an

nounced upon his arrival in ' the city yesterday for a week at the Empire

theater, saying he is dickering for ; fight with either Freddy Welsh or Bat tling Nelson at San Francisco July '.

as a teaser for the-esstern fans who are

on the ground for the Jeff ries-Johnson

fight.

The fight will -be with the man who

will bring the most money to Wolgast

and it loolt3 like Freddy Welsh, says

Ad. He was surprised that the coast promoters offer more fcr a fight with

Welshthan with Nelson

Wclsast will finish his vaudeville

bookings May 2 and will then go to hi

STOPPED

81 Mil .!

Jeffries' Training Camp, Rowarden-

nan, Cal..' April 11. After six days of

s perfect weather as one could wish..

stormy April shower that lasted for j

hours broke yesterday and put a deci

sive crusher upon what was to have j been the first big day around Jeffries' !

training quarters. The expected crowd ;

of several hundred visitors dwindled to

a scant hundred and the big fighter's usual full round of daily training was:

cut down to a light half day's work. !

lost of the visitors did not arrive.

until after the noon hour. No work was I

done by Jeffries in the afternoon andl

the sightseers had ,to content themselves with glimpses of the big fellow as he walkeli" occasionally from one part of rth grounds to. another. : Late In the afternoon the was & letup in the

downpour and Jeffries pulled on rubber boots and with two friends went fish

ing.

1 J

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REULBAGH HAS A RELAPSE

St.. Louis. Mo., April -11. Physicians attending Edward Reulbach. pitcher of the Chicago Cubs, who is ill here with diphtheria, announced, today that his condition has taken a turn for the worse. He suffered a relapse today. His little daughter, from whom he contracted the distase, also had a relapse, but now is thought to be out of danger. HARVARD RETAINS

COACH HAUGHTON Boston, Mass., .April 11. Percy D. Haughton today signed a contract to coach the Harvard football team for 1910, 1911 and 1912. He will start tomorrow afternoon with the squad.

5., M ., i,-- i. v! V"

oi ' ;

CALENDAR OP SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. MOXDAY. Opening of the season in the South , Atlantic league.

grounds yesterdav afternoon. In which arm in micihkjm. " me juij is the Hammonds were defeated by a arranged he will go to th coast about score of 8 to u. Both teams showed up' a month before the fight, but will train

contest and thPir manag- oniy aaoui nurcn onja

I Monte Atteii, ex-bantam champion;

!. m T. .1 n,...(

j'ut a .tiiti i i .unci with Wolgast. Monto

well in the

r nrf satisfied with their Work.

.manager iom Dougherty are

iii tn fierht Phil McGovern in New York

KELLY. 8 TO 5 next week and will then go after John-

nit .Conley'a scalp,

BETTING ON

New Orleans, La., April 11. Hujro elly. who meets Tommy Sullivan here tonight, is the favorite, in the betting at 8 to 5. Kelly is in great shape and full of confidence. The gossip have it that Billy Papke is to meet the winner on April 23. Kelly says he believes. he can whin -Papke. and will then go after Ketchel and the middleweight title. .

new side.

offering to fight the

title holder at 115 pounds ring

JOHNNY COULON MEETS O'LEARY

New York, April 1 1. Johnny -Coulon, Chicago's claimant of the bantamweight championship, starts his eastern campaign tonight when, ho meets' Young O'Leary In a ten roupd go before the Marathon A. C. of Brooklyn" Coulon, who defeated O'Leary here a year ago, is the favorite. Matches with Frankie Burns and Phil McGovern also have been arranged for Coulon before his return west".

MORROW, RAGING JUDGE, DIES V Nashville, Aril 11. John Morrow, well known as a racing judge on tracks throughout the -west and on the Canadian circuit, died here yesterday, aged 62 years. Mr. Morrow was one of the

first presidents of the Southern Ease-

ball league.

National A, A. U. boxing championships begin, in Boston. Tommy Burns vs. Bill Lang, 43 rounds, at Sydney, N. S. W. .Tl'ESDAY. Opening of annual bench show of Washington (D. C.) Kennel club. Annual meeting of Automobile Club of America in New York. Phil Brock vs. Dick Hyland, 10 rounds, at Lorain. O. WEDSESDAV.

Business

BRONSON MAY NOT FIGKT FOR 2 YEARS Indianapolis. Ind., April 11. Doctors have advised Ray Bronson, the Indianapolis lightweight, to call off his contest with, Johnny Willetts at Philadelphia next Saturday and to take a long, rest. It is probable that Bronson may ut fight again for .two years.

Entire Stock must be sold at Once

Opening of the season In the American Association. Opening of the season in the Western Association. ' Jack White vs. Tommy Kllbane, S rounds, at Windsor, Or.t. THVRSDAY, Opening of the season In the Nationa lleague. Opening of the season in the American league. Opening of the season in the Southern league. Opening of the tournament Of the National owling Association in Baltimore. ' Opening of annual mid-April golf tournament at Pinehurst, N. C. FRIDAY. Eastern racing season begins with the running of the Carter handicap at Aqueduct. A. A. U. swimming championships at the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. S.Wl'KDAY.; N Eighth annual horse show at Lakewood, N. J. Opening of the season in the Texas league. . California r Stanford Intercollegiate meet at Palto Alto, Cal.

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