Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 288, Hammond, Lake County, 7 June 1910 — Page 3

THE TIMES. 1 Tuesday, June 7, 1910. KIOTEiS Group of Star Athletes m Conference Track Meet at Urbana. EAST CHICAGO WALSH HOLDS BOSIOli LITTLE SEEKS LEGAL m nnr uit imn H AID 111 J0HHS0I1 mi iu ui.t nil L

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EAST CHICAGO, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Diamond entertained at dinner last night for Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson and their guest, MUs Ella Lyons qt Elkhart, Ind. Miss Johnson and her guest are spending today in Chicago. Mr. Herman Fedder spent, Sunday with friends In Laporte. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Canine are entertaining Misses Edna Caughlln and Marsraret Bass and Mr. J. T. Polk of

Greenwood, Ind. The visitors will leave this evening for Wilwaukee but on the way back Miss Bass will return to the Canines for a longer visit. vMrs. A. H. Whltlsit of Baring avenue Is snendlnrr the day in Chicago. Mrs. J. Hamilton of South Bend and Mrs. George Freese of Papponee, Ind., ....crrHv with Mrs. L. W. Gile . f 145th street. Mrs. John O'Neil is in Chicago to iliv to visit friends. Doctor Bicknell spent Sunday with Ma parents in Gasport, Ind., and Mrs, .Bicknell was In Chicago that day. lira. B. C. Mackey went to Hebron to tslt relatives. Miss Florence Banks returned yesterday from Lowell where she had been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Iddings and family. - Miss Mabel Kent -was operawu u . Ruturdav. The operation was successful and she Is getting alonr as well as can be expeciea. . ... ... i I.UU. -n-K t Vl Miss Estelia K.euman is vioi"e her folks at Kyer for a few days. Misses Bertha Bulge and Maude Demraons of Merrlllville have been visiting friends in town the past few weeks. ' "J Tho children or v;mrs .uotB. sick with the scarlet fever. They are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reissla1 and have been quarantined. A surprise party was held on Mrs. Edward Keilman on Sunday evening. About twelve couple were present and ' a. most enjoyable time reported. HESSVILLE. T. F. Gorman was In Crown Point on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dedlow, Sr., spent last night in Chicago. The North township commencement exercises will be held in Gorman's hall here Wednesday evening. The Hessvllle pupils in the class are Jas. Vanes, August Williams, Henry Mueller and Jacob Fullgrad. The exhibit will be from 3 to 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in charge of Mr. Love, Miss Carter and Miss Emery. The parents kuO. friends are Invited to be present. School closos Friday, June 10th. 1 LABOR NEWS j Tho British trade union congress this year will opon at Sheffield on September 12. . . nkers international union has de- - elded to start the six-day working week In New Orleans. The international Association of Marble Workers will open its convention ' In Chicago Monday. t simi Falls. S. D., there are 27 unions, and Aberdeen. Lead. Huron and nAvannA are all well orgaanized. Organized labor is fast gaining In Santa Crus county, California. Recently the bricklayers, cement workers, plas terers and carpenters formea union.. An agreement has been reahed where by the coal teamsters and coal handlers in Boston are to have a nine-hour day the whole year. They nave naa n only six months of the year in the past. Iiws have recently been passed providing for bureaua of labor in Oklahoma and Texas and changing an exlstlnff office in South Carolina eo as to give it largely the character of a labor bureau. The blU to license master electricians In the State of New York; developed such opposition on the part of the Rlectrlcal Worers' Union and kindred orirnnlzatlons that it was killed in committee in Albany. The Hebrew Bakers' Union of Boston, Mass.. will not this year enforce Its demands for an eight-hour day. The local has decided to postpone the matter for a year, in view of the general high cost of living. By a vote cf 8 to 1 the membership of the Brotherhood of Leather Workers on Horse-Goods decided M favor of increasing the wages of their general president and general secretarytreasurer from 90 to $125 a month. ' FOR RENT AT CALUMET, 5-rootn flat, steam heat, apply "First Calumet Tryst & Savings Bank Chicago Avenue and C. I. S S. Tracks ALL,

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INDIANA HARBOR. The Girls' Social club will give two

plays tomorrow night at the auditorium for the benefit of the building fund of the Methodist church. The first will be a comedy called Mr. Bob in which four young ladies and three young men will take part and this will be followed by a farce entitled "Three Chauffers," with ten young ladies as the performers. Those who will , take part have been rehearsing assiduously for some time and the entertainment prom-j ises to be one of the nits or tne season. All the ushers will be girls. The tickets aTe 25 cents each and 10 cents additional for reserved seats which are on"ale at Stephens & Haywoods hardware store. Miss Bessie Gardner of Fir street is sick with diptherla. "The Gardner home is quarantined and Eddie is stopping at the home of Mrs. Thomas Cooksey, while Will is at the John Ford residence. ' Mrs. Daniel Hancock is entertaining Mrs. J. W. Liees today at her' home on the lake front. Mr.- Nathan-Levy ' was in Chicago yesterday on business. Messrs .Nicholas Ensley and son, Oliver, of Indianapolis and Mr. Gillett of Goshen, all officers in the Union National Loan Association were in town yesterday on business with Chas. E: Fowler. Mr. O. B. Lloyd who has been sick with pneumonia for some time is much better and was able to be up and around in the yard for a while this morning. In a few weeks or as soon as Mr. Lloyd is able he will take a trip to Denver accompanied by his brother Paul, who was here during his sickness and who lives in the Colorado town. Miss Annabel Vanerka of the South Bay hotel leaves this evening on the boat for Lowell, Mich,, to spend a few days with her family who live there. Miss Lilliam Spittle and Miss Mabel Barren gave a reception Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Spittle 3188 Baltimore avenue, to a large number of the teachers from the Lin coln, Washington and high school Contests were indulged in in which Miss Rhetta Lynn carried off the hon- I ors. Mrs. C. P. Holwav entertained the company with vocal selections. The Spittle home was beautifully decorat- I ed with American Beauty roses and a buffet luncheon was served. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent by alj present. ' , Mrs. R. I McOnat of the South Bay hotel left today for a few days visit In Indianapolis. HIGHLANDS Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Daugherty and son Henry, Jr., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Munster in Munster, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Kalep of Hammond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kory Mr. and Mrs. Kalup of Saxony visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. Klppert. Mr. and Mrs. Hartog of Schererville spent Sunday with" Mrs. Hartog. ThQ Marguerite and Florence Werdernan were the sruests of Misses Mrv and Annie Kraus Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Werdernan and daughter Florence were Hammond shoppers yester day. Mr. J. S. Kraus transacted business !n Griffith yesterday. The exhibit ofthe school work dur ing tne year was held yesterday at the public school. - Glen and Hosford Parks. Ellen Engle and cousin of South Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wlenand and family. Katie Wienand is on the sick list the last few days. Mr. A. Leslie of Chicago returned home after spending a few days with his family in Hasford Park. Mrs. Schlable is a Gary shopper today. Mr. and Mrs. A. Carlson of Tolleston were Glen Park visitors. F. W. Englehart was a South Bend visitor Sunday. stand by yon. Dr. E. D. Boyd

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275 92d St., South Chicago, III. Over Continental Shoe Co. Phone South Chicago No. 4242.

WORK GUARANTEED

White Sox Pitcher Has Visitors at His Mercy, Score Being 1 to 0,

Ed Walsh is doing his best to get the sox back on the straight and nar row path-to the pennant. The big fel low held the snappy red sox to a soli tary "l yesterday and, Incidentally, boosted his winning streak to five straight. Two of the four wallops al lowed by Hall were gained by the lusty Edward. One of 'em was a double. Judging from appearances alone, "Walsh is again at the height of his career: That the Bostons were blanked goes without saying, the refrain being 1 to 0. It was a sox victory of the 1906 va riety. The one score accumulated was gained by the httless route. Some dar ing base running by that other sterling pitcher, Doc White, who was dec orating center field, contributed the tally. Every base the eminent dentist reached was accompanied by gasps from the scattered thousands, who were chilled to the 'marrow. Had the day been warmer White probably wouldn't have tried to heat up his blood in. such reckless fashion. PHILLIES miP CUBS Richie Takes Aerial Flight and Is Yanked When Quakers Cinch Game. Philadelphia. June 7. Lew Richie had one of his old-time fliehts yesterday afternoon and in the middle of the second inning he did a Glenn Curtiss act to the bench after giving the Phil lies a lead that eventually led to the cubs' defeat, 13 to 2. Richie was not alone wild, but when he did get the ball over the plate the gentle quakers lambasted it for keeps. They poled Vilt T Txw nn .onlv belnsr of doubtful' quality, but he was yanked too late to save the game. The Phillies ball yard was always a hoodoo to Richie, but never( more so than yesterday. But a good deal of It was his own fault as he pitched htmself into holes that made it necessary to put the hall straight over, and it was then the quakers did the execution. THE SECOND DEFEAT. The Kamradt Juniors of West Ham mond defeated the Koehler Colts at the latter's grounds Sunday afternoon by a score of 9 to 1. This is the sec ond defeat for the Koehler Colts at the I hands of the West Hammond team. I The fetures of the game were the good fielding and batting record made y the West Hammond team. Thirteen I hits were gathered from the Colts I fcitcher. The" Kamradt Colts would Hk to arrange games for Sunday afternoons on their grounds. For games phone 2564 or 1681. Kamradts 0 0 1 1 0 3 1 0 39 Koehlers 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Struck out By Schultz, 11; by Mygram, 4. Bases on Dans uit jiygraa T. SCHOOL TEAM BEATEN. The West Hammond school nine I oroved to be too much for the Knights I of King Arthur team in a contest play ed at the West Hammond . school grounds Saturday afternoon, defeating I the latter by a score of 8 to 4 Rev. Smith and A. G. Deaver were I the executives in the game and the de I clsions given by the two men were of the best kind. No wrangling went on during the game, as Is frequently the case when two small teams clash, and It was probably due to the fact that the umpires' decisions were correct. . NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME. ' Fames, pitcher for the Hammond Colts, hurled a no-hlt, no-ren game Saturday afternoon against the Homewoods, shutting the latter nine out by a score of 5 to 0. Manager Newman of the Hammond Colts is endeavoring to schedule games with every amateur team in Hammond i between the ages of 12 and 15 years. For games address William Newman, 527 Indiana avenue. Following is the lineup for the Hammond Colts: J. Tague, c; Fames, p; Newman, ss; Mey ers, lb; Whitaker, 2b; Schroeder, 8b; Duff, If; Ruber, cf ; W. Whltaker, rf. PITCHES 21 INNINGS WITH MOTHER DEAD Sheboygan, Wis., June 7. Charles Braun, pitcher for the Sheboygan team in the Lake Shore league, pitched a twenty-one inning game Sunday, winning by a score of 2 to 1, but not until today did it become known that the phenomenal game was pitched within a few hours after the death of his mother. Braun went direct from her deathbed to the park, as no other pitcher was to be reached. ELM RIDGE COURSE AS AUTO TRACK Kansas City, Mo., June 7. The Elm Ridge race track here will be converted into a one-mile oval automobile speedway, one that, it is said, will equal anything of its kind In the country. Barney Oldfleld is a stockholder in the enterprise, which for the most part is backed by local capitalists.

Insists on Holding Boxer to Contract and Engages Attorney.

A NEW REFEREE IS LIKELY With Iolan as Manager for Colored Fighter Eickard May Step Out. j San Francisco, June 7. After secur ing h attorney late yesterday George Little declared he would take immediate legal action to secure his position as manager of Jack Johnson. Little said the trouble between him' self and Johnson began when he WTOte for the mother and sister of the cham pion to come to the training camp and do the cooking. According to the manager's story, Johnson objected so strongly to this action that a fierce quarrel ensued. This trouble culmi nated yesterday In the row that led to the replacing of Little as gatekeeper Dy ig tian. The "threats of gun play became so v-nioi x-gucs i Martin Dy iLtue. According to the chief, he was asked to settle the quarrei, dui aeennea on tne ground that iie uam no njui iu luieriere in a max- I ter over which the civil courts must I exercise Jurisdiction. Little said that ufbiacB me iu,uuu iorieii money ne ae-1 ciares n-e provided tor Johnson the champlonj oww him $15,000 paid out on debts contracted by his charge. "- That part of this has gone to pay tne expenses or Johnson s brother, unaries,' who is said to be dying in a Chicago hospital, Is Little's contention. This payment, according to Little, was resented by Johnson, who was not In clined to authorize it. ; A permit was granted yesterday by the board of supervisors for the erec tion of a grand stand in Central park. where the arena for the Jeffries-John son fight is now under course of con struction. The story that Billy sNolan soon will assume the management of Johnson was confirmed yesterday. Nolan had an important conference with Johnson on Sunday night and was in consultation with him again today. Nolan admits that a proposition has been put up to him and Intimates he will take charge -shortly. "If I do take charge said Nolan cautiously, "and that is practically ar ranged, I will endeavor to see that my man gets what is coming to him. We want nothing else." ELECT COLUNGS AT THE MIDWAY Frank J. Collings, center fielder on the 1909 and 1910 University of Chi cago baseball teamn, was chosen cap tain of the 1911 team yesterday in the annual maroon elections. Collings starred in the majority of the maroon games this season, hut was oft the squad for a time, owing to a sprained ankle sustained in the first ChicagoWisconsin contest, in baseball were Stagg. Seven "C" emblems awarded by Coach The baseball athletes who got the "C" were Steinbrecher, O. Roberts, G. Roberts, Baird, Sauer, Latham and Boyle. Long. Whlpp, Giftord and Cald well were awarded the "C" in track. and Paul Gardner was honored In ten nis. Gardner won the western inter collegiate tennis title In singles two weeks ago. YALE CREW ROWS - FOUR MILES Gales Ferry, Conn., June 7. Coach John Kennedy sent the Yale crew over the four mile course yesterday morn ing in the first attempt to cover the racing distance on the Thames this year. The river was a mill pond and Kennedy could not withstand the temp tation to send the regulars over the route. It was the second day of rowing for the veteran stroke oarsman Wallls, and he was completely exhausted by his attempt. Captain Woodill kept the stroke down to thirty from the start till the last half mile was reached, when he ordered Wallis to lift to thirty-two. . Wallis drove it up and the last half mile was made In 2:32. Which was all that was expected. The . crew was picked up and taken back to quarters in the launch. TWO NEW RED SOX DUE HERE Boston, June 7. Two new players left today for Chicago to join the Boston team of the American league. They are McHale, the star ' pitcher of the University of Maine, and Pond, a hardhitter outfielder of - the same nine. "Hap" Myers, a utility man recently recovered from the scarlet fever, also went with the recruits to join the team. " ' ' DRISCOLL SAILS FOR HOME New Tork, June 7. Jem Driscoll, the British featherweight champion, will sail for England today, having been compelled by ill health to call off his championship match with Abe Attell, which was to have been fought at Colma on July 2. ADVERTISE IX THE TIMES.

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STANDING OF TEAMS. Cfclcao ............. .35 New Tork 26 cinolnnatl " I I II I " ! 20 pittgburg 18 Louis ............ 20 Brooklvn 19 Philadelphia 15 Boston ... . . 15 AMEtlCAX LEAGUE. New Tork 26 Philadelphia , ... .'. . . .26 Detroit . . . . . .27 11 .703 .684 .628 .638 .441 .415 .371 .205 12 16 18 19 24 22 31 Boston 21 Cleveland 15 Washington ..17 Cblcaco . ............ .13 St. Louis.... 8 Results Yesterday. , AMERICAN I EAGITE. Chicago, 1; Boston, 0. St. Louis, 1; New York, 1. Detroit. 4; Washington. 1. Cleveland-Philadelphia, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 12; Chicago. 2. Brooklyn, 0; Cincinnati, 1. New York, 8; St. Louis, 1, Boston-Pittsburg, rain. FLANDERS ,20,, OFF ON TRIP Laporado Station, Quebec, June 7. Flanders "20" automobile arrived here yesterday from Quebec, having covered the first sixty miles of its "under three flags" trip to Mexico City over one of the worst roads in the province. Rain had fallen continuously for two days, and the highways are in badcondition. A large share of the trip had to be made on second speed, necessary not only on account of the roads, but also because of a long series of steep hills, I the worst of wirch forms the west bank of the Jacques Carlles river, and Includes a grade of 50 per cent for nearly an eighth of a mile. The car will push on today for Three Rivers, and Pidot Lane of Detroit expects to reach Montreal Wednesday night. SUTOR GOES TO SAN FRANCISCO Pitcher Sutor has been released to San Francisco, the club from which Comiskey secured him a couple of years ago. Sutor is the second "southpaw" that the sox have let go In the past two days. Bill Burns was sold to Cincinnati Sunday after all American league clubs had waived on him, and the same fate has befallen "Apollo," as Sirtor was known to his mates. This leaves Comiskey with two left-handers. White and Toung. Sutor never has gone well since Joining the sox, and' has not been worked once this sea son. Sporting Briefs Pittsburg fans are becoming somewhat peeved at the showing, of the Pirates. Hugh Jennings has switched Ty Cobb to oenter field and Crawford to right. The New Tork Highlanders played good ball tq big crowds during their stoy at home. Freddie Parent of the White Sox Is at- his home in Sanford, Me., nursing a sore ftnger. Paul Cobb, Ty's brother, Is doing good work for the Des Moines team of the Western league. George ("Candy") Lachrice, the old Boston first baseman, is umpiring In the Connecticut league. The Boston Americans have pur chased Jack Klelnow from the Highlanders and released Harry Niles to Cleveland. The Boston Nationals have been carrying only seventeen players and doing better work than when they had thirty in the squad. Winona, Minn., has a pitcher by the name "of Bzoskl of Sleepy Eye. But even with this handicap he Is making good. Opposition to Sunday baseball on the part of South Dakota ministers has hung a jessie on the South Dakota league. Strong buckles on the belts of the Cleveland team saved them from losing their shirts during tne eastern invasion. The Naps won one game during the trip. 1 Jimmy Barrett, who played In the

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big leagues when the first bounce was out, Is with the Milwaukee team and stinging the hall around the .400 mark. Sonw of the star ball players who love to play fire department In automobiles will smash all hitting records one of these days if they keep up the good work. President Taft and Vice President Sherman attend the Washington games and Washington is playing the best ball in years. To the clubhouse with tarm reformers and insurgents. Last winter Doc Shlvely was deposed as president of the Western association and now Doc has expelled all the clubs in the organization. The W. A. magnates are trying to figure out whether Doc is smoking It, shooting it In his system or Just drinking it. WITH THE FIGHTERS. Tom CRourke will referee the bouts at his New Tork club in the future. Harry Lewis has signed to meet Toung Josephs, an English boxer, In Paris. Ad Walgast has signed to meet Lew Powell in Los Angeles next month, t Frank PIcato, the California lightweight, and his manager, "Rawhide" Kellv. have returned to the Pacific coast.v The lid has been taken off the boxing game In Salt Lake City. Tommy OToole and Billy Allen, the Canadian champion, will box at Syracuse June 6. Don't he surprised if you should see Pal Moore's name on three-sheets some day. Pal is coming along at a fast clip. The chief of police of San Francisco says that he will not stand for any more bouts between boxers of unequal skill. . . Black Fltislmmons Is at Akron, Or. looking for a fight with any one at his weight In that section. Has the game been divided up In sections? CATCHER ORENDORF HIT IN HEAD BY BALL; MAY DIE San Francisco. June 6. Catcher Orendorf of Lob Angeles was hit on the head by a pitched ball yesterday morning at Oakland and may die as a re sult of the injury. He was hurriedly taken to an Oakland hospital, where he was found to be suffering with concussion of the brain. Orendorf was drafted by the Chicago cubs some time ago, but refused to report to them this spring. He preferred to play on the coast, was the excuse he gave. His work has been one of the features of the coast league this season. As a catcher he ranks with any In the organization ana ne is Known as a clean-up hitter. A WANT AD COST IN THE TIMES IS LESS THAN VACANT ROOM LOSS

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CALENDAR OP SPORTS ' FOR THE WEEK. , TUESDAY. , Opening of annual tournament of Southern Golf association aL' Atlanta. v . Annual hill climb of Yale University Automobile club at New Haven. "Honey" Mellody vs. "KJd" Ferna, 15 rounds, at Oklahoma City. " ' - Tennis tournament for" Idaho if state championship begins In r Lewiston. , Annual championship shooting tournament of trap New Tork opens in Ossining. n WEDNESDAY. Johnny Coulon ys. . Frankie Burns, 10 rounds, at New Tork. . Opening of annual "open-air horse show at Leesburg, Va. f Championship tournament of Women's Eastern Golf associa r tion begins at Noble, Pa. i TUESDAY. -Tennis tournament for Illinois state championship begins in Chicago. Opening of annual . open-air ' horse show at Gait, Ontario. FBIDAT. Opening of annual horse show at Tuxedo, N. T. SATURDAY. Opening of annual congress of the North Amerlcak Skat league at Detroit. f- ' - Annual meeting of New England Military Rifle association begins at Wakefield, Mass. Annual Giant's Despiar automobile hill climb at WllkesBarre, Pa. Interscholastlc athletlo meet at the University of Chicago. Tennis tournament at Longwood Cricket club for Massa, chuetts championship, singles. Second annual bench show of Plalnfield (N. J.) Kennel club. . V GOODMAN FIGHTS AFAST DRAW Memphis, Tenn.. Jane 7. After four rounds of fast fighting .Johnny . Con -ners and Danny Goodman-of Chicago were so tired that neither could harm the other In the remaining founr rounds of their bout. Referee Barry's decision of a draw proved popular. COAST RACING STARTS EARLY San Francisco, June 7. President Thomas H. Williams of the New California Jockey club today announced that the racing season of. 1910-11 will open at Emeryville Nov. IB. This will be one week earlier than the first day of the season Just ended. MONTE ATTELL AND BRANNIGAN DRAW Pittsburg, June 7. In a faat and fur. lous battle here last night Monte Attell and Patsy Brannlgan, bantamweights, fought six rounds to a draw, with Attell having a shade the best of the bout. Hard Task Before Hfm. Millionaire Doctor, we are going to take the cure. I must he made thinner, my wile atouter, and my daughter kept just as she is. You will observe those directions, If you please. I am rich and will pay you liberally.