Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 271, Hammond, Lake County, 16 May 1910 — Page 3

Monday, May 16, 1910.

THE TIMES.

ST CHICAGO I

HARBOR

JGAST CHICAGO. Mrs. John D. Jones of Beacon street is expecting her sister. Mrs. Mary El Mitchell of Evanston, to arrive tomorrow for about a week's visit, . The Ladles' Aid society of the Congregational church will hold an all-day session for sewing at the home of Mrs. C C. Smith of North Magoun avenue on Wednesday. Herman Fedder spent yesterday and today with friends in Laporte. Mrs. F. H. Hesse, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. G. A. Johnson of Chicago avenue, for several days, was Joined by her husband yesterday, and both returned to their home in Chicar go yesterday. Dr. A. J. Folsom of Portland, Orel, preached yesterday morning morning and last evening at the Congregational church. He left last night for Wisconsin. Miss .Pearl Townsend was the vocal soloist. t ' Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Canine expect their sister, Mrs. A. R. Spencer of Waveland, Ind., for a visit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns and their sons, Dr. Charles Johns and XJewalof Johns, are going to Valparaiso tonight to attend the graduation exercises of the class of which Dave Johns, their . other son, is a member. Mr.

Johns, who will hereafter put away i.

INDIANA HARBOR. Mrs. T. J. Murley and Mrs. J. John

ston were Chicago shoppers last Fri

day, -

A theater party, composed of Misses Luctle Fowler and Alma Miller and

Messrs. Archie Mulholland and John Mendenhall saw "The Echo" at the

Studebaker Saturday night.

Mrs. T.' J. Murley and Mrs. C. A.

Groat attended a farewell reception

given to Mrs. F, E. Duell by the Coook county Order of Rebecca in Chicago last Friday evening. Mrs. Ruell, who is well known in Indiana Harbor, will

move to Washington, D. C, to live.

Harlan, the 3-yoar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Peterson of Grapevine street, has had a large gland removed from

his neck. Dr. Fred Sauer performed

the operation. August and Gustav Jernberg's auto

mobile broke down yesterday evening

between East Chicago and the Harbor and were compelled to hire a teanr to

bring their machines "back home.

Archie Groat, who has been sick with measles and pneumonia, has recovered. T. J. Murley has been laid up with

inflammatory rheumatism for the past

week.

B. Schrieber is spending today in

rown Point on business.

The Woman's club will hold an extra

Mr." for the title of "Dr.," has been j meeting this evening at the home of

Miss -Harriet Stormont, on Fir street.

Allj members are requested to be pres

ent. ..-

Nathan Levy spent yesterday with

friends ia Chicago.

a student at the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery and is to receive his degree entitling him to practice his profession tonight.. He will take a position as interne at a hospital for a few months, after which he expects to hang out his shingle in his home city. He has not yet decided what hospital he will serve in, nor where he will open his office after he has finished there. The last regular meeting of the Tues

day Reading club, for work will take place tomorrow, when Mrs. George Summers has charge of the day. The occasion will mark the close of the

worn in iiaraiet. Mrs. J. J. Freeman of Beacon street spent yesterday with friends in Kenwood. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith and family were guests all day yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Canine.

Miscellaneous Games. At Peru, 111. Peru, 7; Dana, 6. At Bedford. Ind. Bedford, 8; In dianapolis White Sox, 0.

At Valparaiso, Ind. Chicago Tele

phones, 7; Valparaiso, 4 (ten innings)

At Bremen, Ind. Mllford, 5; Arcos

2 (ten innings).

At Laporte, Ind. Laporte, 14; Chi

cago Maroons, 0. At Warsaw. Ind. -Warsaw, "9;- Co lumbia City Grays, 2.

At Plymouth. Ind. Chicago Tom

WOLGAST TO BOX IN MILWAUKEE

I Murrays, 3; Plymouth Clippers, 2. -; At Evansville, Ind. Evansville Seal

backs, 12; Boston, 4.

At Princeton, Ind. Princeton, 11

Evansville Goldblues. 2.

At Oakland City, Ind. Oakland City,

9; Owensville, S.

At Darmstailt, Ind. Darmstadt, V,

Evansville Stars, 0.

Milwaukee. Mav 16. Milwaukee flsrht

fans will in all probability see Ad ! FRANKIE WHITE TO

Wolgast, the lightweight champion of

the world, in action on June 3. The Badger Athletic club ha9 practically

'signed the champion to meet Jack Red

rounds on that date,

'which he submitted to the club while in Milwaukee were too strong, but he has modified his price.'

MEET GREENWALD

iVe Pay Interest,

Milwaukee, May 16. Frankie White

ten.' and Eadie Greenwald have been match

Wolgast's terms ed to meet In the wlndup of the nw

eiar Ainietic club's boxing show Frl

day night. They will go ten rounds at

122 pounds at 3 o'clock. The same men

were matched to meet In the Badge

club s last show, but an injury t

j White's nose prevented the bout from

taKing place.

pay 3 per cent inter

est cn Time Certificates of Deposit andon Savings Accounts. We solicit your business, no matter how large or small it may be. E. Chicago Bak Oldest Bank in East Chicago

REDMOND AND RAY

BRONSON MATCHED

Laporte. Ind.. Mav 1 ft TacV t?

mond of Milwaukee and TLav Tti-nn.r.

of Indianapolis have been matched for

a ten round bout before the Majesti

club of Anderson on May 17. Redmond

Is the boy who recentlv knnrVori n

Young Saylor of Indianapolis In a New

rieans Dout. nennlngs is trying to match Jack Dillon of Indianapolis ad

aday Lavin of Buffalo

IT'S GOING TO WARM UP So get ready by Inspecting our line of Spalding's Athletic Goods Base Balls, Bats, Mitts, Gloves, Tennis Rackets and Tennis Balls. We will order any article listed in Spalding's Catalogue on short notice. Ask for FREE CATALOGUE HARBOR PHARMACY

THE REXAU, STORE NIS WANDER 5 NELSON. Pops.

We deliver medicines.

Phone 7Ri

INDIANA HARBOR, IND

;va s

Dr. E. D. Boyd

PAINLESS DENTISTRY 275 92d St., South Chicago, 111. Over Continental Sbe Co. Phone South Chicago No. 4242.

PORTING NOTES

US FftST

Buhring, If.. 4 o 1 3 1 1 Fuehrmeyer, c 4 1 0 7 2 0 Pollard, v 4 0 0 1 3 0 t 1 ' 7 30 13 4 All Chicagos....O 00000000 0 0 H. A. A. 0 00000000 1 1

BALL 1

VV':3t V'A-i ALL- WORK OUARANTBBD

CAPITAL $100,000.00 ALLMAH-GARY TITLE COMPANY . Successors to Allraan Bros. & Dinwiddie Abstracts of Title to Lands in L,ke County, Indiana OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: HARRISON B. RILEY, PETER W. MEYN, Pre. Chicago Title A Trust Co. Pres. Lake Co. Savings & Trust. GEORGE E. RICKCORDS, H. G. HAY, JR., Chicago Title A. Trust Co. Pres. Gary State Bank. A. R. MARRIOTT, Vlce-Pres Chicago Title & Trust jCo. DAVID MANEY. CLAUDE W. ALLMAN. M. ELMER DINWIDDIE. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind., Allraan Block, Crows Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES: Chicago Title & Trust Co., Chicago; Lake County Sayings & Trust Co., Hammond, Ind.

Another one of those fast semi-pro

aggregations from Chicago went down

to defeat Yesterday before the Ham

mond Athletic association nine, the most scientific and headiest bunch of ball players Hammond has ever known.

after ten innings of hard fighting' at

the local ball park yesterday after-

oon by a count of 1 to T. A crowd of nearlv five hundred local

fans gathered at the nark vesterdav

afternoon and watched and waited for ten innings, which seemed as long as

mat many weeks, for a tally to be marked on the scoreboard- ftnrl worn

thoroughly satisfied when Fuehrmey

er crossed the rubber in the tenth stanza with the onlv run of the cram

which meant victory for the home team.

It looked as if the teams would keen

on battling until it was too dark to

piay any longer until Chicago's clever little catcher threw the arame wv in

an effort to get Fuehrmeyer, who was

leaamg a long distance off from third sack. But his whip was wild and in

sprte of the grand effort Sternheim

made to grab the wild throw, it was too low and, bounding off his foot, the pill rolled into left garden, giving Fuehrmeyer all the time In the world to cross the plate.

Pollard, the newsdealer, pitched an excellent game and Dadded hi mih.

scription list by selling seven yearly

subscriptions to the Chicago players. He was in but one bad hole during the ten Innings and that happened in the third when It looked as if the Chicago team would push a man across th

plate. With a man on second Murphy

singled to left too low for the fielder to catch. Nelson had rounded third by the time Buhring recovered the ball, but by a good peg the star left fielder cut the runner off at the plate with the scire that would have meant defeat for the locals. Hammond should have scored in the first. Inning. McCaywas perched on second with two out wjien Fowler ripped off a double, an every-Sunday occurrence for the rlsrht fielder

Cay tried to come all the way home on the drive, but some good fielding on the part of Sternheim in carter whn

threw to second, the latter relaying

me Dan home, getting McCay on an easy put out. kept the locals from

scoring.

The locals swatted the pill hard and

ine cnicago twlrler wu In trnnhi

number of times during the game, but

ne managed to pull out with the ex cellent support behind him.

The Chicago team was forced to use

two pitcners in the game, but it wm

not due to the fact that the locals hit the pill so hard that the hurler was sent to the bench. Stedman, the visiting slabman, retired in favor of hi

brother in the fifth inning, he having

oeen attacked by a dizsy headache

prooaDiy due to overwork. Part of

the blame may be credited to Pierson

ror the sickness brought upon the vis iter's pitcher. In the same fifth In

ning Pierson built a race track around

second base and kept his man Sted

man running back and forth to keep

rrom getting caught. The two broth ers looked something alike and thai pitohing kept the locals guessing dur lng the entire contest. In that fatal tenth inninar the visit

ors appeared to be a bit nervous and when Fuehrmeyer took first whl the

visitors' pitcher was doing a Juggling

stunt with the horsehlde and finally

succeeded in kicking it outside of th

third base line, it was apparent that something would happen. Pollard

then came to the plate and after put ting nearly all the balls the local man

ager had over the back fence, poked

an awful drive on a line to rpntur

who gracefully muffed and Fuehrmeyer

perched on second. Rohde then laid

down the only sacrifice hit in the game along the first "base line and it was an excellent play, the runners

advancing a toase. Pierson. the net

man up, was looked upon to win the

game wrth a single, but he. whiffed fo

the first time this season. It looked

as if the game would have to sro an

other inning, but before McCay was

given a chance to walk to the plate for his turn at bat Fuehrmeyer tempted the catcher to throw the ball to third by taking a big lead off the sack. The catcher took the bait in his month and pegged to third, but his throw was

low and tuenrmeyer crossed the pan with the winning run. Kalup White, Hammond's trusty "ump," gave decisions that would make Billy Evans take notice. No fault could be found with his decisions and no one could have acted the part as "ump" better than did White. He has an eagle eye and his beautiful voice can ibe heard at any part of the field. White has been secured, to umpire the entire season. The score: All Chgo. AB R H P A E

Hanson, rf ........... .4 0 Nelson, ss.... ....... ,.3 0 C. Murphy, c... ...... .4 0 F. Stedman, 3b 4 0 Dautell. lb 4 0 T. Murphy. Sb. ....... .4 0 Prendergast. If........ 4 0 Sternheim, cf 3b 4 0 J. Stedman, p.... .....2 0 O'Malley, cf 2 0

WHITING UP AGAINST A 110 HIT GAME

(Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind.. May 16. The first nohit game of the season was played yesterday afternoon at the Forsyth ball park between the Chicago Athletics and the Whiting Grays, in which the former defeated the latter by a score Of 4

2. The attendance was 800. and

Manager Zimmerman was much pleased

with the good crowd who turned out.

The Athletics scored two in the sev

enth and two in the eighth inning. When Hansen. Whiting's third base

man, was stealing from first to second

me catcner. or me Athletics threw the ball over the second hannnan'a ia

scoring Whiting's first run in the sev-

entn inning, wniting scored another

run in the ninth on errors.

The score by innines:

Athletics 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 4

Grays 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 S

Struck out By Hill. 9: by Larson. 10

Bases on balls Off Hill, 3; off Larson,

HAMMOND, GARY Ai

DT II

1 1.,

GROWIi

IIMMCDC

IfUlllL U

Notre Dame, Ind., May 16. South

Bend high school won the honors at the annual meet of the Northern Indiana Athletic association, held on Cartier field, Saturday. Felton of Valparaiso won the individual gold medal with sixteen points, Klrley of South Bend coming second with fifteen. Sum

maries: 100 yard dash Won by Felton, Val

paraiso; Haunsteln. Elkhart, second;

Kirley, South Bend, third. Time, :10 3-5

120 yard hurdles Won by Honer, South Bend; Stinchfleld, Valparaiso, second; Klrley, South Bend, third. Time, :16 4-5. 220 yard dash Won by Felton, Valparaiso; Frankenstein, Goshen, second; Freeze. Laporte, third. Time, :22 2-5. 440 yard run Won by Jones, Elkhart; Crlpe, 'South Bend, second; Goodwin, South Bend, third. Time. 57 3-5. Half mile run Won by Mosiman, South Bend; Wood, Goshen, second; Davis, Mishawaka, third. Time, 2:12. Mile run Won by MoWayne, Crown Point; Mosiman. Goshen, second; Dodge, South Bend, third. Time, 4:56 4-5. 220 yard low hurdles Won by Kennedy, Hammond; Honer, South Bend, second; Rowa, South Bend, third. Time. :27 2-5. High Jump Stinchifleia, Valparaiso, and Klrley, South Bend, tied. Height, 5 ft. 8 in. Broad Jump Won iby Klrley, Sotth Bend; Kennedy, Hammond, second; Felton, Valparaiso, third. Distance, 19 ft. 8 in. Pole vault Light, s. Elkhart, and Wicks, Gary, tied for first; Glover, Crown Point, second; Funk, Goshen, and Welmer, Hammond, tied for third. Height, 9 ft. 9 in. Shot put Won by Gardner, Valparaiso; Resterson, Mlohigan City, second; Paine, Gary, third. Distance, 41 ft. 6 in. Discus throw Won by Kirley, South Bend; Kennedy, Hammond, second; Kesterson, Michigan City, third. Distance, 102 ft 9 in.

0 0 6 ' 1 12 6

0 5 29 16 3

H. A. A. AB R H P A E Rohde, ss 5 0 0 2 1 0 Pierson, 2b ....5 0 3 2 1 1 McCay, cf 4 0 0 1 10 Fowler, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 Boyle, lb 4 0 1 12 0 1 i Smith, 3b 4 0 0 2 4 1

CHANGE DESERTS BED TO BAT IH VICTORY, 4-0

Hang the hero shield on Manager Chance! It's glory enough for one day when "the P. L qlts his sickbed to ditch a losing streak and it's doubly pleasing to note his success. For it was the heavy hitting of the West Side chief that sent the cocky Bostontans rattling to defeat yesterday, 4 to 0. Lew Richie, the veteran righthander secured from the doves In a recent trade, attended to the shutting out services, while three mlsplays in

the fourth and two rollicking drives swept "Lefty" Mattern from the firing

line.

As in the two previous games, the cubs encountered gilt-edged pitching, and it wasn't Mattern's fault when the locals clubbed home three tallies in that nondescript fourth. So far as the victory was concerned. Chance delivered the winning blow by tripling over the left field chalk mark to start the

second. Hofman's Infield out registered the manager. The lone tally would

have sufficed, for Richie pitched great

guns in the ensuing rounds, granting

but seven clean shoots In the nine in nings. JOHNSON, FEARING DRUGS, HIRES A

CULINARY GUARD

Plttbure. Pa.. May 18. Jarlr Jnhn

son has sent to Pittsburg for his old friend. Frank Sutton, a Min-roA tinioi

owner, to rush to California and there

tane cnarge or an iooa and drink which will be consumed by him until th t!m

he steps into the ring July 4. Sutton

leaves -Pittsburg toaay. He admitted that Johnson as well as those who nnw

have charge of him have been fearful

that dope or drugrs or some sort may be used on Johnson as time for th flcht

draws near. No chances will be taken.

anyway. .

f X VXYX .V"V VL' U .

to Country

TT IS a long way from the city to the farmhouse. Yet a Bell telephone eliminates the distance.

It keeps all members of the family united and puts the city dweller in immediate communication with- relatives in the country. The Bell telephone unites thousands of cities, towns and villages so that your telephone is the center of the system.

CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

SOX PLAN FOR FUTURE

ADVERTISE AJTD AGAIN IN THE TIME-

ADY'ERTISB

Philadelphia, May 16. This was an

extremely quiet day In the White SM

camp. There was no reason rbr hilarity of any sort, as the athletes

have had no occasion to make merry over anything since they had their last

pay checks. The two defeats suffered on Friday and Saturday have shaken

rouoh of the happiness out of life fo?

Duffy and his followers.

They were forced to rest yesterday"

although they did not need it, for the

weather man has seen to it that they

were not overworked the past week.

None of them la looking backward, but

by looking forward they say a ray of hope in the future, for all of them prefer to be optimists rather than pessimists.

COLTS MAKE IT TWICE.

The Kamradt Colts of West Hammond made It two straight victories for the season by defeating the Indiana Harbor Juniors in an old-time swatfest at the West Hammond grounds yesterday afternoon by a count of 11 to 6. The feature of the game was the hard hitting on both sides. Lewandowskl starred for the West Hammond nine and their clever first sacker, Kwia. twoskl, played an excellent game at hls-positlon. Before the big game the Kamradt Juniors defeated the Royal Stars by a score of 6 to 4. Schultz pitched an airtight game and had his support been

more perfect the Royals would not

have secured as many tallies. The Kamradt Colts would like to arrange a game with the Whiting Shamrocks, to be played at the West Hammond grounds. For games to be played on May 22 phone 2564. Lineup: Harbor Juniors, G. Black, c; Spellacy, lb; S. Black. 3b; Perkins, ss; Fox, 2b; Bloom, If; Hart, cf; Barney, rf; Adsist, p. Kamradt Colts Walters, 3b; Zawalski an-d Hoffman, rf; Manzel, If; Lewandowski, ss; Pears, p; Kwaitkowski, - lb; Bully, c; Szymanski, cf; Maltvackl, 2 b.

freshmen team of either school of Hammond or Whiting. For particulars write Walter Cherry, postofflce box 354, East Chicago, Ind.

PACKEYIN DAILY SPRINTS FOR WELSH BOUT London, May 16 Packey McFarland is going through a daily course of sprinting under the tutelage of the famous South African runner, R. E. Walker, in preparation for his fight

with Freddie Welsh lef ore the National Sporting club on May SO. Packey fan cies the short dashes as a better -meth od of improving his wind than the long grinds on the road. There is an air of optimism floating about the McFarland quarters at Jack Straw's castle, due, no doubt, to the moral support that Packey is receiving from the recognized leaders of England flstiana, Packey never lookedetter- In his ring career.

THE INTERESTING TIMES' AJ ALWAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING STORE.

MITCHELL PITCHES GOOD GAME Mitchell, West Hammond's new pitcher, pitched an excellent game at the West End grounds yesterday afternoon and easily defeated the Hammond basehall club, his opponents, by a score of 7 to 3. Randall changed his players' positions completely yesterday and Hus decided to eave them in the positions they held yesterday. The team Is playing fast and clever ball. A -crowd of nine hundred West Hammond fans turned out to witness the game at the West End park, and it looked as If the entire population of West Hammond wa"3 congregated together in one place. The Hammond baseball club players were unable to crack the ball on th nose and twelve of their men fanned out. Manager Randall wishes to announce that he is open to play all and any of the best teams in the region. Lineup H. B. B. C. Vonisi c; -Koe-nlch. 2b; James, ss; Kelly, lb; Koehr, 3b; Peters, cf; Whitters, If; Frogen, ri; Kistler, p. West Ends aThmertine, ss; Potts, cf; Rozine, 2b; Sclfau, If Kollwltz, lb; Hildebrandt, c; Schroeder, 3b; Clarke, rf; Mitchell, p.

MEN'S HATS

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ANOTHER CHALLENGE East Chicago. Ind., May 13. Sporting Editor Times, Hammond, Ind.: Please Insert In the next issue of your paper the following? challenge for a baseball game. The East Chicago freshmen team will challenge any

ASK HIM AND HE WILL TELL YOU THAT IT'S THE BEST VALUE IN HIS CASE A IND HE KNOWS

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