Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 283, Hammond, Lake County, 1 June 1910 — Page 3
Wednesday, June 1, 1910.
THE TIMES.
EAST CHICAGO ID liOliyflRBOB
r EAST GHICAGO The friends and fellow workmen of Richard Jenkins, who for some time has -been master mechanic at the Interstate mill, presented him recently with a beautiful Masonic charm with the emblems of the order Inscribed on It and set with diamonds. The occasion was the retiring of Mr. Jenkins as master mechanic, which occurred last week. Miss Plane tf Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.- Thomas Huffman : of Olcott and One Hundred and Fiftieth streets. P. Fisher and a companion jumped on two companions, who work in the Interstate, a few days ago and beat them up pretty bad, because the foreigners would not give them their dinner palls to get beer in. The police were called to the scene at One Hun
dred and Forty-third and Railroad avenue and arrested Fisher, but the other man had made his escape before their arrival and has not yet been apprehended. Fisher's case comes u tbday before Mayor Schlieker. Mrs. Ella McGill of Indiana Harbor will be initiated in the order of the Eastern Star at their meeting in Masonic hall tomorrow evening. George W. Lewis has moved his real estate and insurance office from the First National Bank building to one of the ground floor rooms of the Calumet building, on Chicago avenue. Dr. Jennie Baker has secured office rooms in the new Calumet building and will move in soon. Mrs. C. H. Dunlap and little daughter, Lucile, arrived this morning to spend a month with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. H. R. Phillies of Beacon street. The firemen have not as yet gotten in all the returns from their dance, but the affair Is an assured financial success.
SPORTING NOTES
WHAT IS IT?
UNABLE TO GET DATE. The Zimmerman Colts of "West Hammond have been unable to secure a game for Sunday, June 5. Any team wishing a game for that date can easily secure one by calling phone 1124 after 6 o'clock.
FOR RENT
AT CALUMET, 5 -room flat, steam heat, apply First Calumst Trust & Savings Bank Chicago Avenue and C. I. S S. Tracks
INDIANA ; HARBOR,
Eddie Gardner, who has had charge
of the circulation of The Lake Countt
Times in Indiana Harbor, has resign ed, and beginning yesterday J. "J. Free
man will look' after that end of the j business together with gathering the news. The Times has never enjoyed a better lcrculation than under Eddie's regime, and Its patrons have never had better service. Not a kick on delivery has been . registered while Eddie was at the head of this department in the Harbor and he has set a hard precedent to maintain. Eddie will graduate from the high school this month and will probably take, a position somewhere which is the occasion of his resigning. Will Gardner, Carl Carlson and Will Ford will do the delivering in the future. - The three children of .Mr. and Ttfrs. C.
A. Groat have fully recovered from the measles. Mrs. Groat is spending today in Chicago. Wm." Blumenthal has made a number of sales of real estate during the past week, including a lot on Deodar street, for $600. one on Cedar for $1,000 and a house and lot on Block avenue for $950.
There will be a meeting of the Roy
al Neighbors at Clines hall Friday
evening at which all members are re quested to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Gottlieb of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Jake
Sax, on Fir street. .
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. Piper at her home on Fir street tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. This will be the first
meeting of the month, and as important business is to be transacted, a full membership is urged to be present.
Lunch will be served.
O. B. Lloyd, who is dangerously sick
with pneumonia. Is reported to be hold
ing his own, but still a very sick man. Mrs.' T. J. Murley is sick with tonsl-
lltis and grp. but is better today. Her niece, Mrs. Alice Grove, of Chicago,
was here yesterday,
Fred Murley of Chicago was here
Monday visiting his mother, Mrs. T. J.
Murley.
The Swedish Ladles' Aid society gave
a supper at the home of Mrs. John
P: Anderson, 3506 Grapevine street, Sat
urday evening, for the benefit of the Swedish mission church. About 200 people sat down to' the elegant repast served by Mrs. Anderson and her corps
of assistants.
Nathan Levy, proprietor of the Gold
en Gate Wine House, saw "Cinderella
at the Whitney Sunday night.
FITZPATRICK AT TIGER CAMP Princeton, N. J.", ' June 1. Keens Fitzpatrlck, the Michigan trainer, Nn-ho comes1, here next year to take charge of the training of all of Princeton's athletic teams, was In tow ntoday to arrange for residence here next fall. He spoke very highly of the work of
the tiger athletes In the Intercollegiate
ast Saturday and is said to be of the
opinion that Princeton will win the ti
tle next spring.
Manager Arthur J. Donovan said to
day that there would not.be any third
baseball game between -Princeton and
Pennsylvania to decide the fourteen-
nning tie contest which took place
here last Saturday. He declared that with a schedule calling for games on Wednesday and Saturday till the end
of the season, the Tale series 'here and
the fact that all the members of the team are taking final examinations for
the year this week and next, It would be Impossible to arrange for another game. Princeton has defeated Harvard
two games and has a series arranged with Yale.
Anxiety to win the Tale series, which
winds up the Princeton season always,
is another reason why the tigers prob
ably eliminated the question of a third
game.
WHAT IS IT?
We Pay Interest. We pay 3 per cent interest on Time Certificates of Deposit and on Savings Accounts. We solicit your business, no matter how large or small it may be. E. Chicago Bank Oldest Bank in East Chicago
JEFF BUSY WITH AUTO
Kbwardennan, Cal., June 1. James P. Corbett stepped into the limelight at the Jeffries training camp yesterday. Jeffries was all wrapped up In his automobile and when the usual crowd 'of visitors came out to see the afternoon's boxing they, found that Jeffries, had flown and Corbett was there to entertain them. The two former champions played hand-ball in the morning and performed other gymnasium stunts, but soon Jeff, rles was out tinkering with his machine and Corbett had the gymnasium
to himself for the rest of the day. He did not box, declaring his trip across
the continent had made him sore, but
he worked hard to get Into form. He
said that In about a week he would be Tit for speedy sparring. Jeffries has
not had on a boxing glove for Ave days
The conversational war between
Johnson and Corbett waxes apace
When Corbett read an interview with
Johnson In the morning papers in
which Johnson was quoted as daring
Corbett to box him, the ex-champion grew angry. Corbett declared he would
box Johnson . for charity and would exact only ten per cent, with which he would "buy a monument for Johnson when Jeffries gets through with
him." "I am willing to bet, old as I am, can make him quit," said Corbett.
BOILERMAKERS I!! LEAD IN CALUMET INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
By defeating the Standard Steel Car
company team at Harrison park by the
score of 10 to 4, the C. I. & S. Boilermakers retained their lead in the Calumet Industrial league. The game was a close one until the seventh Inning when the Boilermakers counted five runs. Score by innings: Boilermakers 20030050 0 10 Standard 3 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 4 Batteries Murray and Hudson; Mettler and Smith. Struck out By Murray, 7; by Mettler, 3. Umpire O'Rourke. The American Steel Foundry defeated the I. H. Belt at Sawmill park, East Chicago, by the score of 10 to 9 Johnson, pitching for the Foundry, hit four men in the first inning. Score by innings:' Foundry . .0 1 1 1 1 8 0 2 1 10 I. H. Belt 5 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 9 Batteries Johnson, ' Ford, McDillon and Galvin; Hess and Stevens. Struck out By Hess, 8; by Johnson, 6; by Ford, 2. Umpires Stelnmetz and Lit-
1
EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR
itirsday - Jutoe2tid ONE DAY ONLY
Tl
15 dozen of KABO CORSETS, the kind that you are paying TOO and 1.50 for.
Short and long models,
at.;....... ,
:
69c
150 Women's Black DRESS SKIRTS, new pleated style with taffeta band
trimming. , Regular
3,00 value, at
1.69
o0 dozen of Boys' and Girls' PLAY ROMPERS, made of good quality
chambray; all 'sizes. Regular 35c value
19c
The Grasselll Chemical company defeated the U. S. Metals Refining company at Harrison park Sunday morning by the score of 19 to 9. The Gras-
eelll team hit the ball hard all through the game and ran bases fast, while the U. S. M. team played good In spots and In a rally in the ninth inning ran in
five runs. Score by innings:
Grasselli C. C 6 2 1 0 4 8 0 3 0 19
U. S. M. R. Co 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 5
Batteries Mayer, Goodfriend and Murphy: Rogers, Eckman and Jergena. Struck out By Mayer, 2; by Goodfriend. 8; by Rogers, 4; by Eckman, 3. Umpire Clapper. The teams now stand: , ' . W. L. Pet. C. I. & S. Boilermakers. .3 0 1.000 Grasselll Chemical Co.. 2 1 .667 Am. Steel Fdry ..2 1 .667 The games scheduled for next week are as follows: American Steel Foundry vs. Grasselll, at. East Chicago; V. S. Metals vs. Boilermakers, at Hammond; I. H. Belt vs. Standard Car, at Hammond.
75 Women's 1-Piece WASH DRESSES
of good Quality linen finished duck;
all colors. 3.00 value, at............
1.69
15 dozen Women's fine NAINSOOK
DRAWERS, odds and ends of our reg
ular 75c and 1.00 grades, et:.,.
39c
WALSH WINS
OVER PAL MOORE
Boston, June 1. After putting up one
of i the best articles of boxing he ever
displayed here, Jimmy Walsh was given the award over Pal Moore of Phlla
delphia In their twelve, rounds at the
Armory A. A. last night. Moore, be
cause of his great reputation, was
big favorite, but he only showed at times flashes of the work he did here previously. This his manager said was due to injuries he received in Philadelphia last week. The boys had agreed to weigh 122 pounds, but on account of Moore's injuries last week he was unable, to make the weight. The only way that the club could get the manager of Walsh to let Jimmy box was that the rounds be cut to two minutes. Walsh evidently expected that he would be In trouble during the bout, for he had a physician with a tank of oxygen In his corner, and it was used a couple of times during the fight.
GROWN POINT MUST BEAT HAMMOND A. A.
i
? - -
Dr. E. D. Boyd PAINLESS DENTISTRY 275 92d St., South Chicago, 111. Ovsr Continental Shoe Co. Phone South Chicago No. -4242. ALU WO RFC GUARANTEED
MEN'S HATS
Acknowledged the Best John B. Stetson Co's. celebrated Soft and Stiff Hats; a most comprehensive showing of their latest creations. 5.00, 4.00 & 3.50
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That Is the Nine Which Represents City on the Diamond.
WHITE SOX BACK FOR
LONG VISITAT HOI Rain Stops Cleveland Game and Tourists ( Hurry for Chicago.
25 dozen of Fine Open Front and
Sllp-Over Women's NIGHT GOWNS,
e mbroidery and lace trimmed. Regular 75c value, at
49c
25 dozen of Women's PETTICOATS, good quality striped gingham, deep
ruffle. Regular 75c value, at.
39c
15 doz. Children's KNITTED UNDER-
WAISTS; well made and reinforced;
all sizes, 2 to 12. Regular 25c value, at.........
10c
25 dozen of Womens' extra Quality
GINGHAM APRONS, blue and white
Checks; full size; regular
50c value, at ..............
19c
25 dozen Women's ,T"lne Lawn and
Lingerie SHIRTWAISTS, embroidery
and lace trimmed,
1.50 value, at
88c
75 dozen Women's CORSET COVERS,
lact trimmed, made of good quality
nainsook, 23c valne, at
15c
25 dozen Girls' SCHOOL DRESSES of
good washable materials, extra well
made; sizes 8 to 14 years.
1.50 value, at
98c
1,000 yards of 24-inch wide CHINA
SILK, white and all colors.
regular 39c value, at .,
29c
500 yards of 22-inch wide fine ALL. OVER LACE for yokes and entire
waists, 50c value, at. ................. ......
25c
25 dozen of Women's NECKWEAR
in Jabots neatly trimmed in laces, 20c value, at.........
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100 dozen of Women's Black COTTON HOSE, fast black, seamless, Cspecial at Q Q
10 dozen of Women's Black Leather HAND BAGS, a good) strong, well-
made bag. Regular 75c value, at.
39c
500 yards extra quality 1-yard wide BLACK MERCERIZED SATEEN, reg
ular 25c quality,
at ,
15c
1,000 yards of 1-yard wide ALL-LINEN SUITING for tailor-made wash suits,
all colors, 50c value, at
29c
1,200 yards of extra quality PRINTED BATISTE for dresses and dressing
socques, neat figure, - white ground, at..............
9c
25 dozen of good quality WINDOW SHADES, slight imperfections, good
spring rollers.
25c value, at
,17c
100 pair of Ruffled BED ROOM CURTAINS, made of a good quality
Swiss, hemmed ruffle, 75c value, at...
39c
500 yards of a 2-yard wide extra heavy all linen German Bleached
TABLE DAMASK, regular 75c value, at
49c
1,000 yards of fine quality INDIA LI NON, 32 inches wide, a fine q cheer cloth1, reg. 12c value..... qQ
When Crown Point's baseball nine defeats the Hammond Athletic association team, which represents Hammond as her best baseball team, then it Is time for the county seat players to say that they have beaten everything In thiB city.
They have defeated one team from
Hammond this year, it being the Hammond baseball club, managed by Smith,
Sunday they defeated the West Ends of West Hammond, It is not very likely that they will defeat the team which now represents this city, as it is the strongest bunch of players in the region. There seems to be nothing in Chicago that can take a fall out of the local boys, and some of the best semi-pro teams in the Windy City who travel have went down to defeat before ithe locals. One team who went down to defeat at Hammond by a score of 3 to 2 defeated Crown Point by a score of 15 to 6. Considerable rivalry exists between the county seat boys and the locals and the sooner the two teams come together the sooner it will be decided as to who is the better team. Crown Point will have to play perfect ball to beat the H. A. A. boys, and wWien the two teams do come together the Hammond park will be ox'erflowing with people. Both Hammond and Crown
Point are expected to turn out in large numbers to the contest. The local fans are anxious to see the two teams in action.
'POP' JkNSOH IS BROKE
"Pop" Anson, the" idol of Chicago baseball fans for a generation and lion
ized perhaps more than any other grand old man of the great national game, is "broke." Not that he has yielded to full membership in the "down-and-out" club, but he has lost all the 1300,000 he was reputed to have when he retired from the game in 1898, after having managed and captained the Chicago National leaguers for twenty-two years, leading them to six pennants and winding up with a trip around the globes "Pop.s" last financial straw - blew away yesterday. A mortgage on his home, or rather his wife's home, at 160 East Thirtieth street, near Calumet
tavenue, was foreclosed by the Hibern
ian Banking association - in default of notes aggregating $6,800.
Weary after a long circuit chase, the white sox returned to their own firesides last night for a protracted stay. As rain still descended on Cleveland yesterday the sox werf; enabled to catch an early train for home and get a day's rest before the yankees arrive tomorrow. They will have practice on their own sod today, and, the bunch is expected to have its bearing by the time the yanks make their appearance. The players were cheered Just a little bit by the fact that they wound up their strenuous trip wltVa victory, although there was some disappointment because they were unable to tackle the slipping naps in the afternoon fray
Decoration day. "I won't say that we have struck our gait yet," said Manage Duffy, "and neither will I say that we haven't. If we haven't we will in the next few days. We have encountered some pretty tough luck on our trip around the circuit, but in part that was more or less to be expected.
EVERS Wt TODAY
Second Baseman Ready to
Don Spangles for Cubs Against Boston.
fou will say that a LaVendor Clear - cannot be beat, it you try on.
Boston, June 1. Johnnie Evers, peer
less second baseman of the speeding
cubs, will fee In the game today unless the shce merchant should find his stay in Troy too pleasant. Johnnie left the rest of the team on the way here at Albany fsr a short visit to his old
home with the expectation of Joining the team here this morning. On the arrival of the bunch here last night Manager Chtnee said that Evers would
De here In time for the game and he
would play tomorrow afternooon.
Ever since the fatal automobile ac
cident In Chicago Evers has been In
such a nervcus condition that he has been unable to Join in the grueling
race, but Manager Chance now believes
that the second baseman has returned to form and rill be able to put up his
usual game. v itnout Evers a strong
cog is missing in the cub machine, and
the manager realizes that now on the first trip east Se needs the fall strength
of the team.
If you are a Judge of quality try a
LaVeador agar.
Three Players Who Lead National League in Batting Averages
0L Jj " v " fir I yL ; : jx U,J Kv ' r-i Ml 1 WM4-; ? r? - ? V! ' " ' ' INte At ly 3' Vf w
OFFICIAL SCORES OF LAST 2 GAMES Official score of the teams who went down to defeat before Hammond's semi, pro team, and the locals' record in both games: Sunday's game: Hammond. R H i P A E
Rohde, ss 1 2 3 0
Pierson, rf 1 10 0 0
Brown, 2b 2 2 0 2 0
Fowler, lb
Smith, 3b 1 0 2 7 0 Buhring, If 1 0 1 0 0 Fuehrmeyer, c 1 1 6 0 1
Pollard, p. i , Koehler, cf
Total 9
Orions. Abel, If Ohlen, 3b T. Drella, ss. . , J. Drella, cf A. Garrison, 2b 4 R. Garrison, c. ...... Whitcomb, lb. Gorder. p. McMaha.n, rf, lb ... .
R Hi P A .12 3 5 .110 0 .2 2 0 .1 2 13 0 .10 2 7 .10 10 .116 0 .0.2 1 4 .1110 .9 11 27 18 2 H PA .1110 .10 14 .0112 .0010 , .0 0 3 3 .0 0 8 5 . .0 0 3 0 . .1 1 0 2 ..0 0 6 2
Van Netta, rf.
10 0
Total 3 4 24 IS 6 Two-base hits r.ohde. Fowler, Pollard, Van Netta. Sacrifice hit Brown. Stolen bases Pierson, 2; Brown", 2; Snrrith, Fuehrmeyer, - Abel. Double plays Brown to Rohde to Fowler (2). Struck out By Pollard, 5; by Gorder, 9. Bases on balls Off Pollard. 3; oft Gorder, 3. Umpire White. Attendance 300. Time of games 2 hours. Monday's game:
Hammond. Rohde, ss. . . i McCay. cf
0 J Fowler, lb .
Pollard, rf. Smith, 3b..
Walker, p
Total 8
Giants. Ellison, cf Mitchell, If Cook. 3b Baker, ss. :
R H P A E .3 2 0 4 0 .0 2 2 0 2 .1 0 3 0 0 .0 0 12 1 2 .0 0 0 0 0 .112 6 1 .21000 .01820 .1 1 0 3 1 .8 8 27 16 6 R H P A E . .0 0 10 0 .00100 ..0 0 2 1 0 ..02140
Newton, lb 0 0 9 1 0 Ridley,, rf 1 0 1 0 1 M. Mitchell, c 0 1 9 3 0 Williams, 2b 1 1 0 1 0 Parker, p. 0 0 0 5 0 Total 2 4 24 15 1 Three-base hit Rohde. Two-base hits McCay. 2; Smith, Fuehrmeyer. Mitchell. Sacrifice hits McCay, Fowler. Stolen bases Rohde, (2); Brown. (2); Fowler, Smith, Buhring, Walker. Struck out By Walker, 9; by Parker, 8. Bases on balls Off Walker, 2; off Parker, 7. Umpire White. Attendance 600. Time of game 2:05.
K. C. TEAM BEATEN. The newly organized K. of C. aggregation went down to defeat In their first game of the season before the Indiana Harbor Relt nine, at the Standard grounds, Sunday afternoon by the score of 3 to 0. Batteries: K. of C Vanalvate and Kupeck; I H. Belt, Morse and Wheeler.
LaVendor Cigars are pronounced exceptionally coo by all smokera,