Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 279, Hammond, Lake County, 26 May 1910 — Page 3
Thursday, Mav"26, 1910.
THE TIMES.
1 CflCT PUiPRon Pin I SPORTIHG WOTBS
1ND1&NA HARBOR 1 h vb i ii i m mm
EAST CHICAGO. Professionals from the Illinois College of Music and Elocution will furnish an excellent entertainment at the Congregational church Frlda ofvening, May 27th. Miss Marie Edwards, plan.-
1st; Miss Gertrude Bates, violinist; Miss Edna Klrschner, reader, and Mrs. DeBray, singer. - The Home and School association will hold a meeting in the McKinley school tomorrow evening. Dr. G. W. Miller will deliver an address on the physical ailments of school children and Mrs. F. L, Evans and Miss Mary A. Stone will render an instrumental duet. After Dr. Miller's talk, there will be a general discussion . on the subject of his talk. Everybody Is invited to attend. Mrs. Abbie Thomas and Mrs. C F. McKelvey were the guests of Chicago friends yesterday. ' Mrs. Fred Fife and the children will go to Crown Point the first of the week to spend the summer. The Fifes have rented a house there, but Mr. Fife will continue his business here, going back and forth. Five East Chicago young women went into the city yesterday to enjoy 'Madam" Sherry" at the Colonial. They were Misses Fannie Cohen, Mabel Hartman, Grace Loucks, Sadie Jones and
Ida Phillips. George Fisher has been suffering for the past couple of days with an attack cf pleurisy.. Mrs. E. T. Davis is expecting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Dickson of Brazil, and her two children, William and Robert, for a visit next month. Mrs. Charles R. Dunlap of Pittsburg and little daughter, Lucille, are expected in East (tiicago next week to spend a month or so with Mrs. Dunlap's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Phillips of Beacon street. Kelly Fergupson of Plainville, Ind., a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Clark, will arrive tomorrow from Valparaiso, where he is a student at the university, to be the guest of his cousin, Howard Clark, Jr., for a while. Mrs. Alfred Berqulst will entertain today in honor of Mrs. E. N. Canine's guests, Mrs. Bertha Spencer of Waveland, Ind., and Mrs. Todd of Flora., Ind. Tomorrow Mrs. Samuel Poor willi be hostess at an afternoon affair in honor of the same visitors. Mrs. T. G. Williams went to Port
land, Ind., -esterday for a week's visit
with relatives. Mrs. W. R. Diamond visited friends In Englewood yesterday. '
- The ladies of the I. O. S. lodge will .hold a necktie social at Wieland's hall Saturday evening, May 28th. Every lady fla requested to bring a rlecktie, which will be sold to the highest bidder. Excellent music will be rendered. Refreshments served. 'Everybody welcome.
CUBS SWEEP 10 LEAD
BY MAUL!
11G
Quakers
INDIANA HARBOR. The Eagles had a meeting Tuesday night at the lodge rooms in the Auditorium, and after the business of the order had been transacted they had a social session. A badger fight was pulled off during the social, session. John D. Williams' famous Wisconsin animal being pitted against Judge Geo.
Reiland's bulldog and Bill Gilmore of the Amerieanxgteel Foundries was the referee. Considerable money was wagered before the fight and quite a discussion arose as, to who would be referee, and It was only after Jack Heathcock declared that he would be personally responsible for Bill's fairness that he was allowed to act. Mr. Gilmore was. fitted out with all the equipment that a .referee In such a desperate encounter needs. The fight wsa a good one, and Bill's decision in favor of the bulldog was received with cheers. The -badger put up a game fight, but -the dog was too experienced In the business and finally put him out. A bunch of about fifty of the Indiana postmasters and postistresses in automobile came ' through Indiana Harbor last evening. They visited the South Bay hotel, where they spent about a half hour resting. Julius Cohen had his brother Abe as
a guest yesterday. Jack Wilcoxson, the night engineer at the pumping station, is in St. Margaret's hospital In Hammond slcjc with typhoid fever.
Sam Soskln, manager of the Golden Gate Wine House, went to Chicago last night to see Sam Adler at the Bijou. The little baby of Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Meyers of Fir street has been very sick with pneumonia, but Is now reported much better. The ladies of the Baptist church will hold & market at the Indiana Trust & Savings bank next Saturday afternoon. W. Wiseman, Jr., the 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wiseman, Sr., of Elm street. Is sick with pneumonia. John Farovld left yesterday for Waukaioo, Mich., to Join a party of Chicago friends, who will remain there until after Decoration day. Gus Little ,has resigned as captain of the baseball . team. Both he and Bob Ford received offers to play with C. F. Smith's all-star team of Hammond, but will not accept the proposition.
Cole Pitches Locals to Third Straight in Series as the Giants Flay Pirates.
FINAL SCORE READS 6 TO 1
SEE NEWJUTO MARKS
Drivers in Speed Trials at Indianapolis Predict Lower Records. CROWDS THRONG THE COURSE
Dooin Sends Three Twirlers To the Mound in Futile Effort To Save the Day.
Hundreds of Enthusiasts Watch Workouts for Opening Kaces To-Morrow.
They're back on top, those scrappy cublets, and going to beat the proverbial band wagon. That's glory enough for- one day. Lusty swatting behind "Hi" Cole, the elongated benedict, boosted the west siders to their third straight from Dooin's Phillies, 6 to 1, yesterday, and while this slaughterhouse scene was being staged the giants, piloted by Leon Ames, handed the cocky champions another jolt. Thufs Chance and mates today rule, masters
of all they survey, with seven consecutive cleanups. It was another case of do or die with the native sons when they bucked the lives wires yesterday. Victory simply had to follow. Cole was the boy to turn on the brakes, with Pfeffer on tap
as the ready relief. With this array
f hurling talent there was no stopping
the city champs. As regards Cole and
his flinging, full measure of praise be
longs to the tall chap. He smothered
the Phillies at every stage of the game.
granting three hits, fanning six and walking seven, In addition to crippling
Mr. Doolan.
For six rollicking rounds the Bay
City slat pitched in dazzling form, 4e-
plte occasional flurries of wildness.
and two live wires had been clipped
n the witching seventh before the first
hit was plucked from the king's repertoire. In one round, the third. Cole flopped all three swatters by the whiff
route. And to aggravate the coasting Quakers, our angular hero busted a triple to right center In the sixth period of hilarity.
DOES THIS SUIT YOtT?
M. Kolb, the enterprising druggist f Hammond, Is having such a large run on "HINDIPO." the new Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic, and' hear It is to highly praised that he now offers to guarantee it in every case to cure all forms of Kidney Troubles and Nervous Disorders. He pays for It if it does not give you jntlre satisfaction. If you use It, it i3 his risk, not your. k 50-cent box sent by mail under positive guarantee.
KOBART. Ernest James a.nd daughter of Aetna visited friends here yesterday. Dr.. R. C. Mackey returned yesterday from Indianapolis, where he was attending a convention for a few days. Mrs. S. Blaemlre and daughter, Isabel, of Gary visited a short Jlme here yesterday. The little so nof Prof. Barts Is sick with the measles. Miss Kathrine Tree returned to Chicago yesterday after a short visit b,ere with her parents. Harry Linkhart was a Gary visitor yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Scholler Is haying her bungalow remodeled.
BEST BLACK ENAMEL MADE
aster
SHINE.
ITSELF
FINE FOR SCREENS!
"Without Trad Mark" it Is a fraud, cothlng so good. I your dealer hasn't it, sea J. J. ttuff.
LANSING. The dance given at Busack's hall Saturday evenink was a success. Fred Frank of Gary spemt Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank. Mrs. William Boroer of Chicago was a Lansing visitor Saturday. , . . , Wm. Frank was a visitor in Globe Sunday. Miss Annie McLane was a Lansing visitor Sunday morning.
Miss Minnie Kaske of Munster enter
tained friends from Lansing Monday. Mrs. Wm. DeMlck was a business vis itor in Hammond Tuesday. Miss Cora Ward was a Munster vis itor yesterday.
Miss H. Jaeger of Bernlce was a
Hammond visitor Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Effort was a Hamrrfond visitor
today.
Mrs. C. Shalton Is spending a few
day with friends In Lansing.
Miss Edna Swanson visited friends In
Munster Monday" evening.
Mrs. Charles Nuffer transacted Busi
ness in Hammond Tuesday.
Ralph Bultlna was a Chicago visitor
today.
Miss Dorothy Walkerly visited
friends Monday evening.
ROSE TO HOLD
HOOSIER MEET
Terre Haute, Ind., May 26. The Indi
ana .High School association has accepted an Invitation to hold its state
track and field meet on the Rose camp us next year.
INDIANA BEATS
DEPAUW,2TO0
Bloomlngton. Ind., May 26. Indiana
broke her losing streak yesterday aft
ernoon by taking Depauw into camp by a 2 to 0 acore. The Methodist bunch
played good ball. While the crimson team loafed at times it played together
and the visitors never had any chance
ASIC THE fEOPLB WHO ADVER
TISE XX THE TIMES WHETHER IT PAY'S OR .OT. IK THEY SAY tt
DOES NT. nOVT ADVERTISE.
ILLINOIS JEWELRY STORE 3331 MICHIGAN AVENUE INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA
OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED BY OUR EYE SPECIALIST
Indianapolis, Ind., May 26. Hundreds of motor racing enthusiasts journeyed to the Indianapolis speedway yesterday to watch the drivers that have entered in the three days' races, which will begin here Friday, try out their cars on the great course, which has
bee rebuilt since last year's meet. Yesterday's tryouts were the first experiences many of the drivers had had on a brick course, and a few were a little cautious, but before they had com
pleted the two and one-half mile clrI cult they were enthusiastic and let
their cars go to the limit of their speed! "I am amazed at this wonderful track," said Louis Chevrolet, after he had sent his Bulck around the course at a merry clip. "I have been on all the tracks and there is none in the world to compare with this one. I shall be disappointed if several new world records are not set here." Burman, Lyttle, Harroun, Aitken, Endlcott and the other drivers burned the course with their speed demons as they whirled about it hour after hour until darkness fell last night, and all pre
dicted new marks in the coming meet. EVEN fiEfON POLE SCARES GQTGH GAMP
SOX EASY FOR YANKEES Play Mediocre Ball All the
Way and Are Whitewashed, 5 to 0.
$15,000 Zbyszko Money
Causes Champion to Hasten to Chicago.
New York, May 26. The white sox
played poor ball yesterday. They were
beaten in the second contest of the ser
ies against the highlanders, 5 to 0. It was not necessary for them to suffer the shutout, but that was the kind of ball that they played.
There was a ninth Inning rally again
yesterday, but It did not amount to anything, only that it gave the Chicago men a chance to save themselves from a shutout. John Collins went to bat In
that round for Pitcher Olmstead, and
he drove a two-bagger into deep cen
ter. He could easily have scored when Zeider made a single, but he did not try for It.
: L.
EXPECT REUUKDS I BILLS
TO BE BROKEN
Zbyszko has thrown a "big scare'
into the Gotch canrtp and as a result the wrestling champion of the world will
be in Chicago today to put in the
whirlwind finish f, his training for the
bout at the Coliseum next Wednesday night. Emil Klank, manager of Gotch,
reached Chicago two days ago and paid
a visit to several Polish centers. He was surprised to find that Zbys
zko's countrymen were willing to wager on him to win at even money. Klank claims that he was offered $15,000 in
bets yesterday by Poles and that he could have found that amount at even
money.
The prevalence of Zbyszko money
caused Klank to do some quick think
ing. He at once telegraphed Gotch who has been working at Minneapolis
to come to Chicago and received word last night that the big Iowan would arrive today with Fred Beell, Paul Martinson and Ordeman, who will assist him in his training at the Chicago Athletic
association.
Philadelphia, May 26. Philadelphia
will h,ve in her midst or Immediate vicinity today the greatest lot of col
lege athletes that have ever been
brought together. Record breakers at
all distances and in all events will be found in the crowd that will battle in the intercollegiate. Many of these
SETS
TRAP RECORD
Des Moines, Iowa, May 26. With a
score of 94 out of a 100-bIrd match, M.
Thompson of Cainesvllle, Mo., yester
day won the preliminary handicap of
the Western Handicap tournament now
on in Des Moines. To gain this honor,
however, he was compelled to shoot off
the tie with C. C. Tappan of Gandy
athletes will visit Franklin field andj making a run of twenty birds
In
Fred Bills of Chicago, who has had the
get the kinks out of their systems
preparations ior r riuay xnais. honor of shooting the high cun every
Michigan athletes are expected early day Qf tf)e tournftment, was forced to
today and they will form the vanguard 1
of one of the most remarkable hosts that the world has ever seen. Though it looks as If most of the records that
will be made on Friday and Saturday
will come from the field events, a review of the men entered in the track events will show that they should be Just as high class.
Pennsylvania men got a Jolt today when it was announced that "Reggie" Foster, the Harvard sprinter, who last year won the 100 and 200-yard dashes, had regained his old-time form, as it was In the sprints that the Quakers
depended on for victory.
share first place among the "pros" in the handicap event with Walter Huff of Macon, Mo., both men finishing with a score of 94. The score of 99 out of 100 birds made by Bills in the morning events, including eighty singles and ten doubles, it is claimed, is a world's record for that class of shooting.
ARMY HORSES TO RUN FOR CUP Baltimore. May 26. President Taft
cannot be present at Pimlico on Saturday when the officers' army cup Is run.
me western conunsent r, uuUReu but he w.u be represente(1 -by General for early today and the easterners will clarence Edward3 of the war depart-
not ce in until aixernoon. ii jias rainea off and on all day and though bad weather Is predicted for tomorrow, it
Special Limited Offering
M
should clear up by Friday.
RACE ENDS WHEN SHELLS SINK
CAS.
1 s -t
v s 4 fit jr-
Dr. E. D. Boyd
PAINLESS DENTISTRY 275 92d St., South Chicago, III. Over Continental Shoe Co. Phone South Chicago No. 4242. all, work: guaranteed
Seattle, May 26. Rough water caused a premature ending of the boat race between crews representing Washington and Leland Stanford universities here yesterday. The Stanford shell was swamped and the "Washington boat split in two. The referee awarded the race to Washington on the ground that both
shells had
the race w
ment. There is a revival of the famous army race formerly run at the Benning track, which has been practically wiped out by legislation. The entries include horses fj-om Fort Kthan Allen, Meyer, Thomas and Washington Barracks. There-w-ill be fifteen entrants, including eleven thoroughbreds. The governor, adjutant general of the state and other officials will be present and attend the luncheon to be given to the army officials.
PENN DOWNS
BROWNS IN 11TH
Philadelphia, May 26. A home run
gone over half a mile when rlve fe Captatn Wood .n, the eleventh -as interrupted, with Wash- ,nnlng. brought a 7 to 6 victory to Penn-
ake Yopr Surplus Earn 6
With No Taxes
Why Be Satisfied With 2 to 4 Take Advantage of the Dodge Manufacturing Co.'s Preferred Stock Issue -You Assume No Liability
SIX per cent dividends without an element of risk with no taxes to pay we are sure will appeal to all wide-awake Indianians. These are salient features of an immediate preferred stock issue by the Dodge Manufacturing Company, , Mishawaka, Indiana, manufacturers of everything for the mechanical transmission of power. Your Income Non-Taxable Whether you only have a few hundred dollars saved, or have-tens of thousands at command, investment in shares in this issue will
secure you an assured income. Upon your income there can be no taxes under the laws of the State of Indiana. - Nof can you incur any liability in the Company's affairs. This is guaranteed under the iron-bound terms of the stock contract filed with the Secretary of State of Indiana. . Holders of the common stock assume all liability pay all taxes. Holders of the preferred stock have no liability, pay no taxes yet draw 6 dividends. No dividends, under the Contract, can be paid on common stock until the preferred stock dividends have been paid in full. Nor can any payment ever be made on common stock principal until the preferred stock has been fully liquidated. Payments of dividends on the preferred stock begin from the date of the certificates. They are semi-annual, payable January 1st and July 1st. The stock is not listed there is no element of speculation. There can be. no risk. The Absolute Certainty Most men today will understand that the name of the Dodge Company, guarantees the absolute certainty of the investment. t The capital stock of the company is $1,000,000. The surplus and reserves total $1,167,852. The preferred stock issue authorized is $1,500,000. The shares are $100 each. Ten thousand shares, or $1,000,000 worth of stock, are now to be sold. Undoubtedly the issue will be far oversubscribed. This will mean that preferred shares will command a premium. The Dodge Growth The growth of this great industry makes one of the most interesting chapters of the nation's business history. From a cradle in an old frame mill 31 years dgo, the Dodge Company has expanded to cover about nineteen acres of floor space today. It employs more than 1,200 operatives. The real estate and plant are worth nearly a million and a half dollars.
The company never has had an unprofitable year. . Year by. year the business has grown more profitable. Last year was the greatest year of all partly due to general adoption of the Dodge Line by mill and factory partly to a national educational advertising campaign. The demand for the Dodge Line is permanent. What the road-bed is to the railway, Dodge Transmission appliances are to the manufacturer. - The company's present earning power is such that it can pay a 10 dividend on its capital stock after providing for interest on the preferred stock and making proper allowance for depreciation and for addition to the surplus account. The company T transacts more than $2,000,000 annual business. Undoubtedly factory enlargements will enable it t reach the three million dollar mark. The present preferred stock issue is another step in the growth, the increased prosperity of the business. Greater working capital and further extensions and improvements to the plant will result. These are needed in meeting the overwhelming demand for the Dodge Line. Net Assets $2 for $1 This is a unique feature. According to the conditions of the stock contract, the net assets with Bills : and Accounts Payable deducted shall always be in excess of double the amount of outstanding preferred stock. Net assets of two dollars for one must be on hand at all times. We know of no more secure protection ever being given.
And every dollar of assets is a LIVE dollar. No dead material. No useless, machinery. All earning profits. Even the Good Will of the Dodge Company is not included in the statement of assets. Yet the Good Will, according to the usual way of computation, according to accepted financial practice, is worth millions of dollars. We have so much faith in this investment that we have given it our public and unqualified approval. The people of Indiana have never had an opportunity excelling this. We want every Indianian of large or small means to investigate. Get the (Complete Facts' A cocplele statement hat beea prepared, telling ell t&e facts boot this issoe. It gives the interesting history of the Dodge Company. You are shown how the average annual income of the Dodge Company is more than $240,000 more than four times the amount required to pay 6 Jo dividends on the preferred stock. v We urge you to get this statement. To see how, of the $2,500,000 of profit earned by this company, two million dollars have been put back in the plant and business. Write us, or call today for the Complete Statement of Facts.
Recommended by Central Trust Co., Indianapolis American Trust Co., Lebanon x Citizens Loan, Trust t Savings Co.-Tri-State Loan & T. Co. Ft. Wayne Peoples Trust Co., Lebanon South Bend Mutual Trust & Dep. Co., New Albany Peru Trust Co., Pern Mishawaka Trust & S. Co., Mishawalcr Waiuwright Trust Co., Noblesville Grant Trust & Savings Co., Marion
Citizens Loan, Trust & Savings Co., South Bend Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co., Mishawaka
STANDING- OF CLUBS.
The finest business brains, executive talents and nobility of character of which men are capable will work for you to insure your prosperity and make jld age a joyous retirement. Have you ever studied the situation and learned the truth o;. this great fact? If'-not, look into the exceptional opportunity of the Dodge Manufacturing Company's preferred stock. Cfczmt Loan. Trust & Sarier Cm.. South Bes4 ftjuhawaka Trust & Savior; C., Mubawska
sylvania over Brown yesterday in one
of the most thrilling games seen on Franklin field this year. "Wood had
previously knocked out a single, a three
bagger and a home run, so It was al
most entirely to his bat that Pennsyl
vania's victory was due.
IF VOTT THINK THAT THE TIJIE IS TRYIXG TO GIVE YOV THE NEWS, TOCK SUBSCRIPTION WILTL
JBE APPRECIATED.
JTATIO.NAl, LEAGUE. W. U Chicago 18 It Pittsburg 16 11 New York 18 14 Cincinnati 1 16 13 St. Louis 16 17
Philadelphia 13 15 Boston 12 19 Brooklyn 12 21
AMERICA JT LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 21 New York.T-. 19
Boston 16
Detroit 17
Cleveland 13 Washington ;....14 CbJenjro 0
St. Loois 6
7 8 13 15 15 18 17 22
Pet. .021 .593 .563 .552 .485 .464 .387 .364 .750 .704 .552 .531 .464 .437 .340 .214
Results Yesterday. XATIOXAL. LEAGUE. Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 1. Cincinnati, 3; Boston, 4. St. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Xew York, 5; Chicago, 0. Washington, 2; Detroit, 0 (seven innings). Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, 1. Boston-Cleveland, rain.
COLLEGES IN AQUATIC MEET
New York, May 26. Students from twelve eastern colleges w-ill compete here on June 26 in the outdoor championship of the Intercollegiate Swimming association. Forty men have been entered for the various events by Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Annapolis, West Point, Cornell, Williams, Amherst, Brown and the College of. the City of New York.
CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
MURPHY TRIMS LEACH CROSS New York. May 26. Totpmy Murphy trimmed Leach Cross last night in their ten round battle before the Empire Athletic club. Cross was always willing to hold on at every opportunity and had the referee working overtime separating the fighters
THURSDAY. Match between Willie Hoppe and Harry Cline at New York for 18.2 balk-line championship. Middle Atlantic states golf tournament opens at Wilmington, Del. Annual track meet of South Dakota Intercollegiate A. A. at Huron, S. D. The Juvenile stakes will be run at the Churchill Downs track, Louisville. , FRIDAY. Opening of annual track and field championships of Intercollegiate A. A. A. at Philadelphia. Opening of three days' auto race meeting on the Indianapolis motor speedway. Northern California golf championship tournamentopens at San Francisco. Indiana state tennis championship tournament begins at Crawfordsville. SATURDAY. Missouri Valley conference meet at Des Moines, Iowa. Dual meet of Purdue university and University of Chicago, at Chicago. Annual meet of eastern division American Canoe Association at Manchester, N. H. Northern California tennis championship tournament' opens at Sacramento.
PAL MOORE IS GIVEN VERDICT Philadelphia. May 26. Pal Moore of this city had the better of a six round fight with Jem Driscoll, the English featherweight champion, at the National Athletic club last night.
EXCURSION TO Peru, Marion AND Muncie VIA Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisviile Railroad Saturday Night, May 28 SCHEDULE AND RATES RATE , TIME. $1.25 Ar- Peru 2:02 a- m175 Ar. Marion 3:01 a. m. 200 --Ar. Muncie.. ..3:55 a. m. Tickets good to return on all trains up to and Including Train No. 2 of Monday, May 30, arriving Hammond 4:36 p. m. For further -information apply to C. W. HEIMBACH.
Agent. 151 South Hohman St. Next Excursion Sat. June 4
Good Word for the Toad. The secretary of agriculture estimates that a toad will eat $19.40 worth of flies and insetts in a season. Treat the toad with kindness and respect
TRADE MORAL The quality of what you have to sell Is known to some people all of the time and all of the people some of the time, but advertise regularly with us and you'll reach all of the people all of the time.