Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 276, Hammond, Lake County, 23 May 1910 — Page 3

Monday, May 23, 1910. THE TIMES. WITH THE PORT Star Performers in Chicago-Wisconsin Meet at Marshall Field

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EAST CHICAGO Rev. Bente of Jsliet, IU. conducted the services yesterday at the Congregational church. Mr. Bent was entertained at the bom of A. II. W. John son, on Masoun a Vienna, while ta East Chicago and returned to Jollet tills morning. J. H. Stone has purchased the Geo. Clinton home on Baring avenue. Mrs. Abbie Thomas of Magoun avenue entertained her mother and niece, Mrs. Evans, and Mrs. Blackwood of South Chicago over Sunday. Herman Fedder spent yesterday with friends in Laporte. Arthur Carlson, who had been employed In W. R. Diamond's grocery store, left last week for Delhart, Tex., where be will make his home in the future, f'

Mrs. G. A. Johnson of Chicago ave- , nue la spending today with friends In Mr. and Mrs. George Clinton of Gary were the guests yesterday of Mrs. Clinton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Winters. Ralph Bronson spent Saturday and Sunday with his mothor in Valparaiso. The Men's club of the Congregational church will hold their banquet in Elks' hall tonight. Mrs. A. E. Bronson of "Valparaiso is spending the day with her daughter, Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson of Magoun avenue, and will attend the Men's club banquet tonight. Mrs. Hugh Stuart and children left Saturday for Milwaukee. Wis., to attend the wedding of a relative. The picnic to be given by the Tuesday Heading club has been postponed Indefinitely. The picnic was to have been given In the club rooms this evening. "IT'S A GOOD THING." INDIANA HARBOR. The 'Lady. Maccabees of Indiana Harbor Hive No. 105 will hold a special meeting Wednesday evening to ballot upon candidates and-also to make final arrangements to attend class Initiation Greatest R.unnin ,X. .-. . . JrwX. J . i. Ve Pay Interest, We pay 3 per cent interest cn Time Certificates of Deposit and on Savings Accounts. We solicit ymr business, no matter how large or small it may be. E. Chicago Bank Oldest Bank in East Chicago

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Announcement Extraordinary irsT this space TUESDAY, MAY 31st WATCH FOR IT HARBOR PHARMACY THE RBXALU STORE N1SWANDER fi NELSON, Pops. Phone 731 We deliver medicines. INDIANA HARBOR, IND

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in Hammond Thursday evening. May 26, at , which tinio the supreme offloers will also be present. The members

will leave on the Indiana Harbor oar that leaves the Harbor at 7:5 In the evening. . The" Woman's cl"ub will hold a meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. H. E. Sheppard. Mrs. Frank Callahan , will review the seventh chapter of "A. ! Tale of Two Cities," and Miss Margaret Pearoe will review the eighth and ninth chapters. There will be a paper on Napoleon by Miss Harriet Storniont; a paper on "Noted Man of Indiana, Past and Present" by Mrs. James Gardner. and another papor by Mrs. IX Tf. Dupes in "Elizabeth of England." i The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church will meet Thursday with I Mrs. "William Johnson, in Elm street. ' t rt --r-T-lr Mr Jolm BoTJ of Colormdo vlsltlns Mrs. wuilain Evans' of day and will leave tonight for Canada for a three weeks visit, after which they will return for a longer stay with Mrs. Evans. There was no baseball game yesterday owing to the fact that the Riverviews, who had bocn scheduled to play the locals, failed to put in an appearance. Mr. and Mrs. P. Thomas of Elm street left last night for Wheeling, W. Va, to attend the funeral of Mr. Thomas' mother. Mrs. Frank Webb left last night for Cleveland to attend the funeral of ner sister's child, who died from the effects of swallowing a. penny. The prayer and business meeting at the Baptist church will take place Tuesday evening instead of Wednesday, owing to Prof. Holway's lecture whioh will occur on Wednesday night. The Ladles' Aid society of the First Church Christ will meet Thursday in the church parlors, and It is hoped that now -that the organization has such commodious quarters in the new church building, the attendance will be large In the future. TT"a a nnrvrt ttjt ra fiorse of All 1 ime. TRADE MORAL -The quality of what you have to sell Is known to some people all of the tim and all of the people sorr.e of the time, but advertise regu larly with us and you'll reach all of the people all of the time.

Dr. E. D. Boyd PAINLESS DENTISTRY 275 92d St., South Chicago, III. Over Continental Shoe Co. Phone South Chicago No. 42-42. ALJU WORK GUARANTEED

RICHIE WHOLE SHOW - IH -" QUAKERDQWHFALLPitches Cubs to Victory in Opener With His Former Team Mates, 7 to 3.

Shipmates of former days needn't hope for mercy when Richie's on the Job. They all look alike since Lew became a cub. Boston learned this lesson last Sunday, falling with a thud before the one-time ddve. Appearing yesterday against his ancient associates, the Phillies, the roundhouse expert again sprinkled some knockout ; the opening mbat, 7 to 3. All sorts and kinds of atmospheric I disturbances butted into the closing pictures, but the harder it rained the stronger Richie twirled despite a few lusty smacks which came along with the deluge. For six innings he tumbled Dooln's live wires in one-two-three order without anything that approached a clean hit. Then, with .the West Slders Jobbing along far in advance, Lew slackened his comet-like pace. It was here the Phillies cut loose, clustering two doubles and a single In the seventh for two tallies. - Every - thing sailed along in harmonious f ashion until the first half of the" eighth. when the sun went into hiding, a dense murky cloud sweeping over the- yard throughout the visitors' session. This didn't feaze Richie, thou ugh Doolon had . h a double, and ! opened the inning with the next three quakers fell in dizzy succession. SOX BEAT PROVIDENCE Score First Victory in Two Weeks Over Eastern Leaguers. Providence, R. I., May 23. Patient endeavor on the part of the white sox triumphed at last. For over two weeks they have been trying to win a game, but yesterday they put one over, on the Providence team of the Eastern league, 9 to 5. Two weeks ago yes terday was the last time that Duffy's men tasted victory, and even If it was from a minor league team It made the mextremely happy. JEFF HITS FAST PAGE II 3-ROUHD SESSION Takes on Erother Jack, Choynski and Armstrong at Rowardennan. Rowardennan, Cal., May 23. In the presence of fifty members of the Olympic club and a number of prominent San Francisco sporting men Jeffries gave the best boxing exhibition of hi3 present season yesterday mornlnj. The fighter went through nine fast rounds of sparring with his brother Jack, Joe Choynski and Bob Armstrong. At the finish there was not a man among the spectators who did not express the opinion that Jeffries was In excellent condition. Chief of Police Martin of San Francisco saw the work out and is highly enthusiastic over Jeffries' condition. The fighter followed the glove work with shadow boxing, rope skipping and two fast games of handball. This was followed by five miles on the road an hour's row on the river. Xo work was attempted during the GREAT LAND SALE! V'nt Tract of Rich I nnd In the Ronnd Lake Country. WIconil, Opened to Settlement by the American Immigration Co., of Chip, pevrn Kails, Wis. SALE AROl'SES WIDESPREAD INTEREST. The lumbermen have at last released for settlement their vast tracts of rich Wisconsin land, a total of over 500,000 acres. The very best of this land, comprising150,000 acres in the famous Round Lake Country, In Sawyer County, Wis., is now being cut up into farms and sold at from $6.50 to $20 per acre on ten years' time. The low prices and eas terms on which this rich land may be secured challenges the attention of the owner of high priced land and the tenant farmer as well. Tre American Immigration company's great development plans are rapidly bearing fruit and new towns are being laid out, new railroads are coming, and settlers are busily building homes and getting the land under cultivation. These Jands ar in the very heart of the state's richest dairy section. Clover grows in such abundance that this region is k;.own as the great country for stock raising. The land is capable of proiiuc'.rig big crops of grain, fruit and vegetables. On much of this land there is enough timber to pay for it and furnish all the lumber for the necessary farm buildingsIt is a country of abundant rainfall and the purest of water. Nine out of every ten who visit the American Immigration company's land become purchasers. The company relunas railroad rare to purchasers. osni ror Tree maps, descriptive books and all necessarv information at once to the local representative of the companv and sret. your pick or tne iana. Gostlin, Meyn & Co., COR. STATE AXD HOMII X STS. UAMMOXDj LXIJ.

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Mp&r - i - t jQt JiL C"!!- " .VNto .VvTT ' ItaiaUiwWUtaSJg By bunching hits In the last stanza , of a thirteen inning contest at Ham- j mond Athletic association park, the -j Tom Murray of Chicago defeated the' Hammonds by & count of 4 to 2, there-j by breaking jip long thirteen Inning 1 contest which should have been won; by the locals . In regulation time. A run handed the visitors in the early part of the game was the cause of the extra innings. Five hundred people crowded the bleachers and watched and waited for thirteen long innings until they .could go home knowing how the game ended. The cold wind which came up at the beginning of the twelfth inning was not even severe enough to drive the crowd away. The locals scored in the first Inning. Three singles were netted off the Chicago pitcher and.' after Rohde was forced at the plate, the visitors' pitcher yielded a pass, which entitled Pierson to a run. Smith and Buhring were easy victims for the Chicago team and two men were left on bases. Hammond scored their second run in the next stanza. With two down Rohde singled, stole second and came home on Pierson's single to right. The visitors were handed a run in the fourth inning. , Pollard walked a man a.'ter one had been put out. Bush's grounder was easy for Fowler. Peterson sent a hot grounder through Pierson and McCay and McMillan scored. Shannon lifted on to Buhring for the third cut. afternoon, Jeffries, with his partner. Jack Kipper, and Chief Martin leaving for Saata Cruz in "Tex" Rlckard's automobile. . Jack Gleason paid his respects to Jeffries for the first time since the esestablishment of the training camp. The promoter was merely making a friendlr call and had no business chat with Jeffries. FORESTERS SHUT OUT. The Catholic Order of Foresters' nine was shut out by the St. Joseph college team o! Rensselaer at 'the latter's grounds yesterday afternoon by a score of 2 to 0. Humpher, twirler for the visitors, pitched a good game, but the Hanmond boys were unable to hit the Rensselaer pitcher and as a result were shit out. LA VENDORS WIN. The St. Joseph club lost to the La Vendors of Whiting at Harrison park yesterday afternoon by a count of 11 to 7. Tiose who witnessed the game received a good soaking from the rain which fell in sheets at the close of the game. The ones who found shelter under some roof were forced to stay there for at least an hour before the rain ceased to fall and then It began raining tgain before they could reach home. The La Vendors of Whiting are a much mo-e experienced bunch of players than :he locals, but the latter played good Jail and had the La Vendors in the game all the time. BETZ COLTS DEFEAT O'ROURKE COLTS The Bets Colts of Hammond gave the O'Rourke Colts the worst beating they have ever received by defeating them in a five lining game Sunday morning to the tute of 9 to 2. The features were the Itching of Allie Graun and

TOUTS BUNCH THEIR HITS Hi GIVE HjMOi DEFEAT

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Pollard had pitched air tight ball up to the - opening of the sixth, but . to start'the sixth he issued a passes, and the Chicago players slapped out a pair of singles, bringing In the run that tied the count. -. Sensational fielding and good pitching kept both teams from scoring until the thirteenth Inning. "With one man out Pollard issued another pass, Clark singled and Cameron drove out a single to center, scoring Tuma and Clark. McMillan singled and Bush sent a grounder to Plerson, but Just before the ball reached the second base, man It took a bad bound and struck him In the chest, and the sacks were full. Cameron went to sleep on third and was caught. Peterson sent a slow one to Rhode and some fast fielding by Rohde saved another run and ended the fatal thirteenth stanza. The people left their seats and started for the gate. McCaj' fanned to start the locals' half of the thirteenth, but when Fowler singled and Boyle followed with another of the same kind the- crowd stopped and began cheering for the borne team. -All hope died away as fast as it had came when Smith fanned. Buhring tried hard to bring in the two men on bases, but he hit to short and was out at first, ending the game. Score: T. MurraysO 00110000000 2 4 T. A. A 11 0000000000 02 Struck out By Pollard, 8; by Tuma, 5. Bases on balls Off Pollard, 5; off Tuma, 3. Attendance 500. Time of game 2:20. Umpire White. the catching of Herman Jenz and the good work of the infield. Considering that this is the first game that the Betz Colts have played this season their showing proves they are one of the strongest teams in the county representing a manufacturer. Lineup: Betz Colts H. Jenz, c; Graun, p; C. Hoffman, ss; H. Betz, lb; L. Erlewein, 2b; Ed Schopp, 3b; H. Hunter, If; II. Kahl, rf. O'Rourke Colts Cole, c; Wheeler, p; Johnson, lb; Groat, 2b; Litzan, 3b; Carroll, ss; Lltzan, If; Sherby, cf ; White, rf. Bet Colts 4 0 3 2 09 O'Rourke Colts .0 2 0 0 0 2 FAILED TOSHOW UP. The Wabash Colts failed to make an appearance at the West Hammond grounds, where they were scheduled to play the Kamradt Colts yesterday, and the players passed an idle SunI day. A game was played between the Kamradt Juniors and the Royal Stars, in which the Kamradt Colts won by a score of 10 to 4. WEST HAMMOND TEAM BEATEN After going all the way to East Side yesterday afternoon the Zimmerman Colts of West Hammond were forced to play out of their class and as a result the East Side Maroons defeated the West Hammond team by a score of 8 to V The Zimmerman Colts were scheduled, to play the Cannon Colts, but on arriving at the park the East Side team refused to play, and rather than come back without playing the Zimmerman Colts took on the East Side Maroons., Next Sunday the Kindel Colts and Zimmerman Colts will clash at the West Hammond grounds. Batteries in yesterday's game were: East Side, Doyle -and Link; West Hammond, BUssmer and Zimmerman.

WEST ENDS WINNERS. The West Ends were easy victors over the East Chicago aggregation at the West Hammond pak yesterday afternoon In a one-sided affair, the game ending with the oount 10 to "4 In favor of the West Ends. In the third Inning the West Ends started an assault against the East Chicago twirler and netted eight runs, which proved to be too big a lead for the visitors to overcome. - The West Ends go to Crown Point next Sunday and are back to' their own grounds on Monday for a battle with the Boilermakers. Batteries In yesterday's game were: East Chicago Havill and McShane; West Ends, Mitchell and Hildebrant. -

SHUT OUT SHAMROCKS. ' ' FreymaniwTrTerT6r theTrammond Grays, shut out the Indiana Harbor Shamrocks at the latter's grounds yesterday afternoon by a score of 4 to 0, allowing two hits, and only thirty-two men faced him during the entire game. Canary, slabman for the Harbor team, allowed only four hits, but they resulted In runs and gave the Hammond team four scores. Blake and Klee both netted a two-bagger off the Harbor pitcher, while Rohde and Freyman slapped out a single apiece. Batteries: Hammond Grays, Freyman and Barman; Shamrocks, Canary and' Rich. LA VENDORS REORGANIZE (Special to The Times.) The "La "Vendors, of Whiting, have come to life again. Their, first game was played at Harrison park in Hammond with the St Josephs. They defeated the Hammond team to the tune of 14 to 8. The La Vendors will play again next Sunday at the Forsythe ball park previous to the game of the Grays. , A game has not yet been scheduled. The La Vendors this year will be managed by Julius Linneman, ' of Robertsdale. O'ROURKE COLTS WIN. Although up against a pitcher secured from Chicago by the Kindel team, the O'Rourke Coirs' easily won out by a large score of 16 to 5 at Harrison MR. SMOKER:

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park yesterday afternoon. J The Chicago boy was driven to covefl In the early part of the game and del was forced to finish the game. Thai O'Rourke Colts clouted the ball at will! and the work on the defense was ex-j ' cellent. Batteries: Kindel and Tagual for Kindel Colts and Jumpsey andj Relland for O'Rourkes.

ST. CASSMERS WIN. The St. Cassmers defeated the Bolleflj Makers In an Interesting contest yes-4 terday afternoon at the North Sldei grounds by a score of 1 to 0. The run scored by the St. Cassmer was given them on a tfall which was hit along the foul line. The jmplr called ' It a fair blngle and a dispute followed. After discussing the decision for a long time the Boiler Makers yielded and the game was finished. O'Brien pitched a one-hit ' game fop the Boiler Makers and It was this his that caused the dispute. DRIVERS WILL "TUNE UP" TODAY AT INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, May 23. Forty-five cars, representing seventeen different manufacturers, already are entered for the races "at the Indianapolis motor speedway, which will open on Friday of this week and continue Saturday and the following Monday. The entries are expected to run over fifty before1 the lists close on Thursday night. Many of the cars will begin 'tuning up" on the polished brick two and one-half mile course today. Some of the manufacturers have entered from two to ten cars In the long list of events open to subdivisions of class B stock chassis car of from 160 to 750 cubic Inches piston displacement, and nort of the celebrated drivers will contest In these events, as well as In the B, 10, 60, 100. and 200 mile races. y The referee will ''be Louis Speare, president of the American Automobile association, and the starter Frank Wagner of New York. C. H. Warner of Beloit. Wis., will operate the electrical timing machine. Every preparation for the reception of the throng of spectators has been made and the track, the garages, pits and machine shops are ready for the racing machines and their drivers and mechanicians.

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