Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 266, Hammond, Lake County, 10 May 1910 — Page 3

Tuesday, May 10, 1909.

THE TIMES.

EAST CHICAGO MID

I Dill A

EAST CHICAGO. The Tuesday Reading club will meet as usual today In the rpome of the East Chicago club. The subject for discussion will be "Domestic Science," and Mrs. Sam Ogden will have the principal paper, after which a general discussion of the subject will follow. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson last Saturday, and on the J same day a daughter arrived at the ( home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. E. Francis. ! ;Both mothers and the babies are getting along nicely. Rev. and Mrs. Jones of Belvldere, ', 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Berqulst. Rev. Jones was formerly the pastor of the Baptist church In Hammond, but now has charge of the Baptist church in Belvldere." The seventh.id eighth grade pupils of the McKinley school gave a concert yesterday, which was greatly enjoyed by all who heard it. , Miss Mary A. Stone, musical supervisor, assisted by floO Df'l Hf,V Tin . n n J Ml - ' Keller had the affiar in charge. GOTCH TO TRAIN WITHOUT BURNS Frank Gotch,' world's heavyweight champion wrestler, will have to man- j age to get into condition for the $25,090 bout with Stanislaus Zbyszko, the Pol-' Ish giant. May SO at Comlskey's ball park, without the aid of his old trainer. Farmer Burn?. Burns Is working hard out at Rowardennan, Cal., with James J. Jeffries, and Jeffries has decided that he will not let Burns go to Chicago to spend two weeks conditioning Gotch at the -C. A. A. gymnasium. In a letter to Manager Emil Klank. received by the latter yesterday, the big boilerrnaker put his foot down upon Ihe plan to have Burns join the Gotch camp In Chicago. Reservations for tickets have been received by mall from Toledo, Des Moines. South Bend and Milwaukee for several hundred seats. Both Zbyszko and Gotch have planned to arrive in Chicago May 17 to begin their final training.

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NOTICES

Until further notice the Gary & Interurban Railway Company will run their Hammond cars through from Broadway and Eleventh Ave., Gary, to Hohman St., Hammond. First car leaving Gary at 4:45 a. m., and every half hour until 10:15 p. m. First car leaving Hammond at 5:30 a. m. and every half hour until 11:30 p.m. The lat car leaving Hammond at 11:00 o'clock will wait until 11:15 to accommodate theater parties. Ten minute service will be maintained en Broadway. Passenger wishing to take Tolleston and Hammond car, will get transfers from Broadway car. Trippers will be run from Gary to Second St., Tolleston, between 5:30 and 7:00 a. m., and 6:C0 and 6:30 p. m. W. C. PHILLIPS, Superintendent.

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HARBOR

INDIANA HARBOR. Jacob Teltleman, who received the nomination ' for constable at the convention last Saturday, leaves tomorrow night for New Tork, to attend the twenty-fourth annual convention of the Independent Order of Brith Abraham, as a delegate. Mr. Teltleman is district deputy grand master and represents the local branch of the organization at the convention, which will be held in Cooper Union May 15 to 18, inclusive. Before returning Mr. Teitleman will visit his parents in Philadelphia. Don't forget the firemen's dance to be held In Lewis' rink May 28th. An ambitious youngster, about 6 years old, who Is the proud possessor of a small wagon, wished to get a load for his vehicle, so he managed In some way to get into the stack room of the Sentinel and loaded his wagon with 6,000 blank letter heads, 6,000 statements, 1,500 sheets of news prints and 500 sheets of fine bond paper and got away with the load without being discovered. When he arrived home with his booty, however, his mother very promptly returned the load to the office. Nathan Levy, proprietor of the Golden Gate Wine House, saw Madam Sherry at the Colonial last night. Mrs. W. F. Mason, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.- Dill, wife of the editor of the Sentinel, returned to her home in Cannelton, Ind., yesterday, taking with her little Cyrus Whitehead, her grandson and nephew of the Dills, who has been making his home at the editor's house. - A. G. Lundqulst has been made chairman of the program and entertainment committee for the postmasters' convention at Gary May 23 and 26. PAL MOORE FIGHTS DRISCOLL MAY 25 Philadelphia, Pa.. May 10. Pal Moore was today matched to fight Jem Driacoli; the English featherweight, in a six round battle before the National A. C. here May 25. JOE GANS HAS CONSUMPTION Baltimore. Mil., May 10 Joe Gans, the former lightweight champion of the world, will never be able to fight again. Acting under the advice of a local physician, the old master will depart for Arizona tonighttor the benefit of his health, news having been broken to him that he has developed symptoms of tuberculosis. ; For 1 several - . weeks Gans had been ailing and his friends were In the belief that he was In bad shape, as he was losing weight rapidly. TRIES TO ESCAPE JAIL. Desperate until the very last. Thomas Hoal, of Corydon, the boy bandit, Saturday sentenced to a life term in the Michigan City prison for the murder of Cashier Fawcett1 of the Merchants' National bank of New Albany, last night attempted to escape from the jail by picking the lockg with nails taken from the wood box. , THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE TRADE PAPER OF THE CONSUMERS OF THIS CITY OP THE PEOPLE WHO miY THE HOME ITPPLIES-

iPORTlHG MOTES

TWELVE-MILE HI JOHNSON IH 1ST. Jeffries Discards Science in Bouts With Choynski and Armstrong. Jeffries' Training Camp, Rowardennan, Cal.. May 10. So far as training work was concerned, yesterday was not a very satisfactory one to either Jim Jeffrl or hia trainers. It was something of a disappointment to them, for Tex Rickard with his wife and Jack Jeffries and his wife, with a large number of Jeffries relatives and close friends, were among those who watched the big fellow in the seven rounds of boxing which he went through with Bob Armstrong and Joe Choynski yesterday afternoon. Roughness characterized nearly every round of the sparring. Science was more in the background than it has been before and it is probable that Jeffries was hit more times and harder by his sparring partners than he has at any otherv time. The big fighter was plainly not feeling Just right. Always a man of strong moods, It is only when he Is In a good one that he can do his best work. Jeffries' almost complete layoff on Sunday and a long sleep which he took yesterday morning probably put his spirits a little out of gear. FIRST JO CUBS, 2-0 GIANT KILLER ON JOB Jack Pflester in Superb Form, Holds New York to Three Wallops. Another giant killing bee for Jack Pflester! New York's attack on the west, the first of the year, was a howling success for the Cubs. They not only beat but they blanked the haughty sons of Gotham, the joyous bulletin being 2 to 0. What might have happened had the horrre lineup been intact is difficult to calculate. Both Chance and that scrappy thespian, Joey Tinker, were on the side lines, unable to combat because of. physical ailment. "Happy Jack" Pflester was supreme. In all his long, honorable career as giant slaughterer he never was better. For eeven long innings he held 'em to one single. Then a deep pity for "Muggsy's" men store into hls-tieart and he let them have a couple more, making three wallops for those slugging Jints. Rather a melancholy invasion to be sure. The game was a society event. First of all, it was the initial visit here of the season by the hereditary and arch enemy of the'Cubs. Then Sir Ernest H. Shackleton, the eminent British explorer, occupied a box with some distinguished friends. Last, but not least, his excellency, the president of the Nation, al league, Thomas Lynch, was on deck. His last appearance at the park was when he was an umpire. Verily times have changed! Nine thousand or more fans also were there, and they had th time of their lives. SOX IN NEW PASTURES Duffy's Crew Descends on Washington Today for a Four-Game Series. "Washington, May 10. The White Sox will open their season in the east today, making their initial appearance of the year with Jimmy McAleer's disappointments. Manager Duffy and his men are due to arrive here in time for breakfast In the morning after a thirty-two hour ride from the Windy City. The Senators arrived last flight from Philadelphia, where they have been trying to stop the Athletics In a four game series. McAleer has no excuses to offer for the way his men are playing, but still hopes he can whip them into some kind of shape to make a finish better than theyj have been able to do in other years. The sox will play four games here and the loyal fafis of Washington are almost willing to admit before the start that it will be a slaughter in favor of the westerners unless the locals brace up and play a much better game than they have been doing all spring. EAST CHICAGO WINS ANOTHER! (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., May 10. East Chicago won their second game of the season Sunday at Sawmill park when they defeated the Western Union Telegraph company team from Chicago, by the score of 8 to 4. Western Union had the game won up" until the seventh inning, when East Chicago run In five runs. Neither toam scored after this. Havill, pitching for East Chicago, struck out eleven men and allowed but six hits, while Hester of Chicago struck out six and allowed only five hits. Two-base hits Thornton. Jv McShatte, Jones. , Struck out By Havill, 11; by Hester, 6. Bases on balls Off Havill, 2; off Hester, 4. Umpire ' " :v ,'nri-na(t J50.

01 ROAD TIRES COAST WORKOUT

Champion Will Spend Few Hours Daily in Running; Will Box Sunday. San Francisco, May 10. Jack Johnson did his first training for the fight with Jeffries yesterday. At least Jack himself describes It that way. He says that what he went through in Chicago was more for the benefit of the photographers than himself. If further evidence that it was the opening of the Johnson campaign were necessary. Jack's appearance and manner after he returned from the road furnished it. He was a very tired heavyweight after his twelve mile loop of the beach and highways and as he slid languidly Into his hot tub he muttered to himsel: "Gee, this fe"els good." The Johnson road party, consisting of the champion, Tom Little, Marty Cutler, George Cotton and Barney Furay, left the camp about 6 o'clock, taking the beach for It until they reached Sloat boulevard. At this point Cutler complained of the pace and begged to be allowed to limp back to camp. After this they traversed the boulevard to Eighteenth avenue and made toward the park. Then a course for home was struck, and by the time camp was reached it was reckoned twelve miles had been covered. 8 START TODAY IN KENTUCKY DERBY Withdrawal of Waldo Makes Joe Morris, Powers Up, Favorite at 5 to 2. Louisville, Ky., May 10. The overnight Indications were that today's Kentucky Derby, the thirty-fifth renewal of the classic event, will be by far the greatest in western turf history. The weather conditions promise a dry and fast track. The withdrawal of the lame Waldo, the former favorite, has charged the complexion of the race from a speculative standpoint, and though Donau and Fighting Bob will have a host of admirers when the mutuels are ticketing off the har.vest of gold which will be wagered on the race today, Joe Morris has now taken the post of honor and Is ruling favorite at estimated odds of 5 to 2. Powers, who was to ride Waldo, will be up on Joe Morris. There will be a free "gate" for those who are unable to pay. The betting will be supervised "by local officials. Here are the starters: Donau, 117 (Herbert), 8 to 5. Joe Morris, 117 (V. Powers), 5 to 2. Fighting Bob. 117 (Page), 5 to 1. Boola Boola, 117 (Rice), 6 to 1. John Furlong, 107 (Davenport, 12 to 1. Topland. 114 (Austin), 12 to 1. Eye White. 114 (Lovel), 20 to 1. Gallant Pirate, 117 (Kennedy, 20 to 1. GRASSELLI DEFEATS U. S. METALS TEAM (Special to Thb Time) East Chicago, Ind., May 10. The Grasselli Chemical company's fast ball team defeated the U. S. Metals Refining company team In a practice game, prior to the opening of the new Calumet Industrial league. Sunday morning at East Chicago by the score of 17 to 12. The game was exciting all the way and while loosely played in spots was interesting, each team being compelled to use two pitchers. The Grasselli team are a hard-hitting bunch and look like winners In the league. The lineup was: Grasselli Gilboe, c; Goodfriend and Haugh. ; Reuss, lb; L. Hascall, ss; Cregan, 2b; Haugh, Goodfriend, 3b; M. Hascall, If; Mayer, Murphy, Miller, cf; Whelan, Jones, rf. TJ. S. Metals Noonan, c; Rogers, Jonas, p; Reed, lb; Amos, 2b; Jonas, Rog-

Duntley Pneumatic Cleaner No is the time for house cleaning, use the DUNTLEY PNEUMATIC CLEANER to make your home Clean and Sweet. The DUNTLEY PNEUMATIC CLEANER took first prize at the Alaska-Yukon Exposition and the gold medal in many European Expositions. This is THE cleaner that has passed the Board of Electric Underwriters. You can get a free demonstration at 3514 Grapevine Street, Indiana Harbor, Indiana. ERNEST SUT.ir.TERS

AGENT FOR INDIANA HARBOR. EAST CHICAGO. Phone Indiana Harbor 394.

STANDING- OF TEAMS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

W.. L. Pet. Pittsburg 12 4 - .750 New Tork 13 7 .650 Philadelphia 10 6 - .625 ChipRKo 9 8 -.529 Cincinnati 7 8 .467 St. Louis . 7 13 .368 Boston 6 11 .353 Brooklyn 6 14 .300 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 12 4 .750 Cleveland 12 6 .667 Detroit 12 7 .632 New York.... 9 6 .600 Boston 8 10 .444 til lea pro 7 9 .437 j Washington 6-15 .286 St. Louis... 3 12 .200

Results eYsterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. . Chicago, 2; New York, 0. St. Louis, 2; Boston, 1. Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia,, 6. Pittsburg, 7;' Brooklyn, 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE. . Philadelphia, 10; Washington, 2. Boston, 10; New York, 0. ers, ss; Whelan, 3b; Noonan, If; McGowan, cf; Ellis, rf. WIN DOUBLE-HEADER. The Hammond Colts won. a doubleheader Saturday afternoon when they defeated two fast teams, the Roberts Colt and the Lafayette ward team, winning from the latter by a score of 8 to 3 and and winning from the Roberts Colts by a score of 5 to 3. Lineup for the Hammond Colts: Beebe, c; Meyers, p; Schroeder, ss; Newman, lb; Defeam, 2b; Witakea, 3b; Duff, If; Walter, cf; Huber, rf. HOB ART HAS A' KICK. Hobart, Ind., May 9, 1910. Sporting Editor Times: We noticed in your paper last evening an article stating that Crown Point was victorious over Hobart high school in .the dual athletic meet Saturday afternoon. "VVe would like you to print another article and rectify a great mistake, probably made by Crown Point. At the close of the meet, or rather when the rain Interfered, the points stood -45 to 36 in Hobart's favor. They say they won the meet because Hobart should not be credited with nine points in the 220-yard dash. It Is customry when dual meets take place to have the same events that take place in the county meet, and in the case Saturday Crown Point refused to run the 220-yard dash because they knew Hobart was a sure winner in that event and therefore agreed to forfeit nine points.' If Crown Point had wished to run that event Hobart was more than willing. Hobart's three strqng events yet remained when the rain interfered, aVid if the meet had been finished the results would not have made Crown Point anxious to publish such a false statement. Yours respectfully, , - . H. T. H. 8. TRACK TEAM CAPT. ' HENDRICKS HEIR TO $100,000 South Bend. Ind., May 10 Jack Hendricks, manager of the Denver base ball team, has fallen heir to $100,000 through the death of an aunt in England. Hendricks, the lawyer-ball player, last season managed the Fort Wayne club of the Central league. The money already Is in Hendricks' possession, but he will stick to the diamond. GIANTS RELEASE FRED TENNEY Cincinnati, O., May 10. Fred Tenney of the New York Giants was today unconditionally released by that club, according to an official notice received by President Herrmann of the Reds from the Giants. Tenney, who was one of the first collegians to break Into the major ranks, Joined the old Boston club back in 1894, Just after he graduated from Brown university. He was shifted from catcher to first baseman shortly after going to the Hub and for several seasons his work on the initial sack was the sensation-of the league. DON'T STOP RACES, SAYS GEORGE V. London, May 10. Lord Churchill today states that King George wishes the Ascot races to be held as usual. The royal pavilion will be closed, but the other portions of-the royal lnclosure will be open. This means that the classic Derby will be run on the scheduled date. May 30. GARY.

Greatest Football

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