Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 262, Hammond, Lake County, 5 May 1910 — Page 3

Thursday, May 5, 1910.

THE TIMES. PORTIHCj MOTES I Tizt Pitcher Who Beat Sox and Pla?er m DisPlaced Parent SOX BQVi TO nULLid; ILLlHi RAP PAGE AilO TRIPLE PLAY BARRIER trim maroons;b-3

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EAST CHICAGO. I

There -will b a. class of at least eight Initiated in the Order of the Eastern Star at their regular meeting in Mason- ' io hall tonight. ! I Mrs. H. K. Groves and baby John i spent yesterday with Mr. Groves' par- , ents in Woodlawn. x Mr. Jack Montgomery left yesterday j to join her mother and husband In southern Indiana. Mrs. F. M. Hascall is spending the day with her mother, Mrs. Rose Rohrig in Grasselli. Skating at. the East Chicago Rink Saturday and" Sunday. 5-3t The Elks will hold their regular weekly meeting tonight. Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson of Magoun avenue entertained her sister. Miss Mary Bronson of Chicago, one day this week. The Ladies' Social Union of the M- E. church will give a supper at Odd Fellows' hall this evening, beginning at 5:30 o'clock. C L Kirk has returned from New Orleans and reports having had a fine time. , The firemen of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor will give their second annual ball at the Lewis' rink In East Chicago Saturday night. May 23. ADOPTS GASOLINE jjlltri Til Anderson, Ind., May 5. The trolley ' car will be replaced by a gasoline street car on an lnternrban railway In Pennsylvania, wnrch has installed!' gasoline cars with a capacity of thirtynve passengers eacn. inese cars are built by the Buckeye Manufacturing company ana are equipped wun ineir friction drive, the same as they use on At.- T . ... n...nmAVll. ...... t...nlr. inig iorm 01 transmission win permit, the cars to be run at the same speed in eixner uireciion. xiie ouc&eye man-uiac-arins, company n aireauy unutr in which the street cars and Lambert trucks will be manufactured. The manufacture of the Lambert automobile requires all the space of the old factory, which has been doubled within the last year. Natural Mlxup. A tittle while since, Pasadena was rery much excited over the question of faanfclpal water, one ot the phases of the situation being the stand t&feea by the mayor, who by peculiar coincidence was named Waterhouse. Edwin, aged fire, had taken a lot of It in, and hia association of Ideas was not at ail illogical when asked, a little later, if he could tell the name of the mayor, he rery promptly replied: Oh, yes; It Is Mr. Reservoir." Los Angeles Times. AYtR'S Stops ralllns Hair Makes Hair Grow Stops Palllns Hair Makes Hair Grow . X 0. Atct PmrwuT, Iwwn. Maw

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. Until' further notice the Gary & Interurban Bailwayr Company will run their Hammond cars through f romBroadway and Eleventh Ave., Gary, to Hohman. , St., Hammond. First car leavingKJary a&4:45 a-m., and every halfhour until 10 :15 p. m. First car leavingHammond at 5:30 a. inland every half hour until 11:30 p.m. The last car leaving Hammond at 11:C0 o'clock will watt until 11:15 to accommodate theater parties. Ten minute service will be maintained onB roadway. Passengers wishing to take TolI est on and Hammond car, will get transfers from Broadway car. Trippers will be run from Gary to Second St., ToIIeston, between 5:30 and 7:00 a. m., and 6:00 and 6:30 p. m. W. C. PHILLIPS, Superintendent.

INDIANA HARBOR.

The Harbor Tennis club met at the home of Harry Jones, on Grapevine street. Friday even Ins. Those present were, Orvlle Constant, Harry Jones, Edwin Fenton, Glenn Higgle. James John stone, Joseph Priest, Laurel Lundqulst and .Ruth Thomas. After the usual business meeting the club was enter tained as follows:' Piano Solo. ....Harry Jones Reading , Edwin Fenton Violin Solo. James Johnstone A light luncheon was served and the company departed to their respective homes. . Dr. F. II- Stephens, manager of the Indiana Harbor' baseball team, an nounces that he has secured the Street er (Athletics for a game on Decoration day. This is one of the strongest semipro teams in the state of Illinois and the fans will get a real treat on the holiday. The Streeter team plays in Joliet on Sunday and here on Monday, Decoration day. Skating at the East Chicago Rink Saturday and Sunday. 5-St I Solomon, the cigar maker, who is called the wandering Jew, owing to his habit of always keeping on the move, has arrived in the Harbor and secured a job with Louis Sterling. Mrs. "William Brown is visiting her parents -in Storm Lake, la. Aldis avenue are entertaining their I brother-in-law, Clem Flaherty of Seat tie, Wash. ! W. b. Van Home spent Tuesday in j Brook, Newton county. h. M. Dill, editor of The Sentinel, waa elected a member of the Commer : cai ciUD of Indiana Harbor and East j Chicago at the meeting last night j Frank Barker. Jake Teltleman and ; judge Frank D. Prest took supper at Matt Sternberg's yesterday, and, later qo the train I the theater. for Chicago to attend i v. Sunday is Mother's day, and that . Rev jj Carpenter will taKe for the subject of his sermon at the Church of Christ Sunday evening. The firemen of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago will hold their second annual dance at the Lewis rink In East Chicago Saturday evening, May 28. lron. Pure iron is only a laboratory preparation. Cast Iron, the most generally useful variety, contains about five per cent, of impurities', and the curious thing is that it owes its special value to the presence of these. Pure iron can be shaved with a pocket knife; Impure iron can be made almost as hard as steel.- ' v Bird Lore, The hen is a raeek and lowly bird, but she has done more for this country than the eagle ever wfil do.

l-IAIR VIGOR Does not Color the Hair Does not Color the Hair

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Dr. E. D. Boyd PAINLESS DENTISTRY 275 92d St., South Chicajo, in. Over Ceotioentvl Sboe Co. Phone Seath Chicago No. 4242. r ALU WORK . GUARANTEED

Tigers Regain the Lead by

Clean Hitting and Sensational Fielding. Iron-ctad defense, plus some magnifi cent hurling, swept ,the rejuvenated Sox off their feet yesterday, giving Detroit an" even break In the local series, 4 to 0. Duffy's troupe, slightly rearranged for- the final combat, couldn't aolve George Mullin when clean wal lops might have spelled tallies, while "Doc" White was anything but a puzzle to the titled host. But two openings flashed before the south siders, and one of theBe faded in a hair-raising triple play, while the second was snuffed out In a two-piece killing. Victory, which boosted Detroit back Into a tie for flr3t money, was salted away In the Tiger camp from the out set, when two singles, twin sacrifice shots and a double pushed Mclntyre and Crawford over the dock. With this margin the Jennings combine seemed certain winners, but memories of the two drubbings administered earlier In the series Inspired the enemy to Increased efforts In the chilly breezes which fluttered over the yard. PIRATES THUMP CUBS Score Six Runs in Eighth In ning and Win Weird Game by 8 to 3 Count. Pittsburgh May 6. In a same featured by heavy hitting, sensational fielding, errors of commission and omis sion on the part of both teams and In competent umpiring by one Mr.' Bren nan, the Pirates yesterday beat the Cubs In the fourth game ot the present series , 8 to 3. Up until the eighth Inning It looked like Chicago all the way. In that In nlng pandemonium, or something else, broke loose, and the Pirates hammered Brown's curves all over the ground, When the smoke cleared away the Buc caneers had a lead of five runs. From the standpoint of an expert, it was loosely and poorly placed gam, but, nevertheless, an Interesting one for the spectators. KLING SIGNS FOR THREE YEARS Johnny Kling yesterday affixed his signature to a Cub contract calling for his services during the seasons of 1910, 1911 and 1912, winding up his case, which has kept baseball circles and fandom In suspense ever since the spring of 1909, when the star backstop fired that memorial message announcing his retirement for good and all time. The papers were signed during a conference between Kling and President Murphy In the latter"s office, and the financial problem is "subject to the terms of the national commission's ruling." according to the west slde magnate. This statement gives rise5 to the belief that Kling will draw down $4,500 for his work each season. As an added attraction Murphy tendered Kling a check for his share of that $10,000 bonus awarded the cubs at the close of 1903. KlinB share has been kept under lock and key despite his long holdout. Johnny last night pronounced himself fit to break into the game at a moment's notice, and It is probable the fans will see their old favorite in action when -the Cubs and Pirates come here tomorrow to renew hostilities in a three-game series. MAYOR SEIDEL FAVORS BOXING Milwaukee, May 4. Mayor Emil Seldel announced today that he would hold a conference with adherents and oponents of boxing contests as they are being conducted here with a view of reaching an agreement between conflicting parties. The mayor said he had been urged by ministers and others to stop bouts in the Auditorium. The ministers oppose the contests, he says, on the ground that the city ha.3 no right to make a profit on a public building through this source. The views of the clergymen were expressed by Rev. Robert E. Gordon of the First Baptist church. "Personally I see no objection to box. ing matches so long as they are not i brutal," said Mayor Peidel. "There are j certain people who like to see harm- ' less contests, and they should be given j the opportunity. A boxing contest, if conducted properly, has the same effect t as a sham battle. No one Is hurt, and I It Is a source of enjoyment, j "I understand that a court ruling is to the effect that these harmless con1 tests are legal. I certainly do not ! promise to stop them so long as they i remain within the bounds of the law. I think we can come to some agreement on this subject." ORGANIZE INDIANA TENNIS LEAGUE South Bend. Ind.. May 5. The organization of the Indiana Collegiate Tennis association has been completed by Notre Dame. Indiana. Depauw, AVabash. Earlham. Butler and Purdue. A state tournament will be held near the close of the school year, probably at Lafayette or Bloomington. ARE TOU READING THE TIMES f

State University Team Gets 11 Hits and Completely

Outplays Stagg's Men. The University of Illinois handed the University of Chicago baseball team a blow to Its conference hopes by win ning, 6 to 3, on Marshall field yesterday. The Illini outplayed the Maroons, gathering eleven hits off Page, and were especially effective as pinch hit ters. Buzick, the visiting twlrler. Ted In the slaughter of the innocents with three hits, all of which were instrumental In thecorlng. The Maroons couldnot find him until near the en5 of the fray, when three batting rallies realized as many runs. But the nihil were too far ahead to lose. KELLY DOWN 10 158 FOR fi'GOGBTY BOOT Middleweight Winds Up Work for Battle' at Milwaukee. Hugo Kelly yesterday wound up hard training for his battle with Eddie McGoorty at Milwaukee- tomorrow night, boxing five fast rounds with Mike Cantwell and a colored middleweight named Hawkins. Hugo took on his opponents alternately boxing a round with one and then taking on the other for a threeminute schedule. He followed this style In order that he might test his endurance by having a fresh opponent for each round. At the conclusion of his workout Kelly tipped the beam at 158 pounds. The two boxers will weigh In tomorrow at 3 'oclock at 160 pounds. TWO MINISTERS FAVOR BOXING Pittsburg; May 5. Claiming that their brethren in the church are trying to end the Jeffries-Johnson prize fight because they don't know anything about the art of self-defense or prize fighting, either. Rev. John H, Dietrich of St. Mark's Reformed Church of the Ascension today not only came out In open support of boxing but criticised Bishop-Cortlandt Whitehead of the Episcopal diocese of Pittsburg, who announced he would use his In fluence and Join other ministers to pre vent the big fight scheduled for July 4, Dr. Diffenmach, In supporting prize fighting, says he does not know enough about the game and would like to know more and become more erpert In the use of his fists. Under present ring conditions, he says, fighting Is robbed of the brutal savagerytha t charac terlzed the fights of John Ia Sullivan's time, and that present fights encour age physical prowess. Dr. Dietrich goes Dr. Diffenbach one better and says: "We all have to fight once In a while, and we might as wel fight well while we are at it. A great amount of prejudice In religious circles aealnst nrlzo fightine begins in the Ignorance of those who criticise President Roosevelt favors boxing, and if some of those who criticise could be taken to a fight and Induced to sit through ten lively rounds they would be able to form a sensible opinion. As it is the majority of our preachers are talking of something they know nothing. This cruelty and barbarism Is silly." of which talk of perfectly GLIDDEN SCOUT IN LONG RUN Ottawa. Kan.. May 5. The longest day's run of the Gildden tour pathfind Ing trip was made yesterday by the Chalmers "30" between Wichita and this city, 170 miles. The car came by way of Newton and Emporia artd found excellent -running all the distance. It was under escort from Wichita to Emporia, where It was met by a delegation from the Kansas City Automobile club, which will guidt, It into that city this morning. LEO HOUCK AND LOUGHREY DRAW Wilmington. Del.. May 5. Leo Houck of Lancaster and Young Loughrey of Philadelphia fought a fifteen-round draw here last night. DIXIE II. TO DEFEND CUP New York, May 5. The Dixie II., Frederick K. Burnham's record-holding' speed boat, will probably be the American defender in the race for the British international trophy or Harmsworth cup. The race will be held off Larchmont, in Long Island Sound, on Aug. 20. COFFROTH GETS FIGHT PERMIT San' Francisco, Cal.; May 5. James W. Coffroth. the San Francisco fight promoter, was today granted a permit by the board of supervisors to hold the Billy Papke-Joe Thomas battle at his Colma arena. May' 14. From this action it is evident that the authorities are not moved by the protests of the ministers against the fight game. SENT IN yoi'B TRIAL SCBSCRIP, TION TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH.

STANDING OF TEAMS AMERICAN .LEAGUE. W. I PetPhiladelphia 8 4 ,667 Detroit 10 5 .667 New York 7 5 .583 Cleveland 8 6 .571 Boston 7 8 .467 Chloag-e 5 T .417 Washington 6 11 .353 St. Louis 3 8 .273 NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Pittsburg 9 3 7.50 4 .733 4 .667 New York....... 11 Philadelphia 8 Cblcaso j 7 Cincinnati 5 .ill 10 .333 St: Iouis 5 Brooklyn , ' 5 Boston 4 11 .311 9 .308 Results Yesterday . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 0; Detroit, 4. New -York, 4; Washington,' 2. St. Louis, 3; Cleveland, 3 (fourteen innings). Philadelphia-Boston; cold. .NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, 3. Brooklyn, 1; New York, 2. St. Louis, 12; Cincinnati, 3. Boston-Philadelphia; cold. VANDERBILT HORSE GETS SECOND MONEY Paris, May. 5. In the. Prix Verneull run at Le TrenYblay yesterday, W. IC. Vanderbllt's Clatterfoot ran second. The same owner's Bat's Delight finished third in the Prix Regalia. GOLD KING SOLD IN LONDON FOR $105 London, May 5. The American-bred chestnut horse Gold King, at one time a famous trotter in the United States, known as 'The Guldeless Wonder," was sold at Alfridge's mart today for $105. RED WING BALL TEAM FINED $100 For playing In Chicago against the Logan Squares April 10 the Red Wing, Minn., team has been fined $100 by the national association, according to word received from Secretary Farrell of Auburn, N. Y., last night. The offense was for invading protected territory and playing without the consent of both major league clubs here. Manager Malloy of Red Wing received permission from President Comlskey of the Sox,

Two Pitching Recruits Who Have Won

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CALENDAR OP SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. THURSDAY. Opening of the season of the Kansas State Baseball league. ' Opening of the season of the Ohio State baseball league. Opening of the season of the Bluegrass Baseball league. Battling Hurley vs. Frank PIcato, ten rounds, at Empire A. C. New York. Opening of three day race meeting of Atlanta-Automobile association. ' SATURDAY. Twenty-mile marathon race In the New Island stadium at Toronto. '

Wisconsin Illinois outdoor track meet at Madison, Wis. Notre Dame-Michigan Agrlculturai track meet at Lansing, Mich. ' " Pennsylvania - "Cornell dual ' track' meet at Ithaca, N. Y. : BroWn-Wllliams-Amherst trlangular swimming meet at Amherst, Mass. Intercity marathon run from laurel to Baltimore. Md. Navy-Columbia boat race on xthe Seyern river, Annapolis. ' '-' but was unable to see President Murphy of the Cubs, although he made efforts. Red Wing played anyway, but the fine was made small, because Mailoy did make an effort to secure permission. "JEFF" IS KEEN ON TRAINING Oakland, Cal., May 4. Brown and ruddy from his outdoor work, Jim Jefries came up from his training quarters at Rowardennan late yesterday to escort his wife back to the camp. In spite of his trainers' advice to lay off a day or so and take things easy I Jeffries planned to return to camp to day, taking an early train. He said that he does not wish to break training for more than a day. He had put in a busy morning at Ben Lomond, and at the . railroad station Farmer Burns said: "Don't hurry back. A couple of days' rest won't be unwise.' "I couldn't be idle for more than a day," returned Jeffries. "It's no longer any effort for me to work, and I know I'm soon going to be in bully shape. I wish the fight was the fourth of next

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month ' Instead of the 4th "of July. 1 know I could be at my best In anothei four, weeks." .. The dash that characterized Jeffrjes work Monday was apparent again , in his forenoon work at Rowardennan yesterday, and Bob Armstrong came In for a sound drubbing when he sparred for four rounds. The stiffness and soreness in tho right shoulder, which has been bothering Jeffries, seems to have disappeared. w Manager Sam Berger, who was In Sat Francisco yjsterday watohlng the pay ment of the $30,000 Installment of the purse money. Is expected to1 return to 110ADVERTISE the best thins you hmve In stock at your store in the nxt issue of this paper. Feature it. Push it strong. Then alt in your store and harvest the pecuniary fruit of your wisdom, i: :: :: :: tUopyTlght, 'SO. by W. N. C Places on Cubs' Staff

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