Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 294, Hammond, Lake County, 14 June 1910 — Page 3

Tuesaay, June 14, 1910.

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EAST CHICAGOli If HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO Mri. A. T. Cox has sold her residence at 432 8 Magona avenue to Mr. Williams a roller In the Interstate mill and will give possession of the property the last of the Week. Mr. Williams' family are now living- In Terre Haute but will move here soon Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Whitesitt will leave here Saturday for Paris, 111., for a short visit, after which they will So to Terra Haute and other places in ' the' southern part of the state. They expect to be gone all summer. All the teamsters in East Chicago are jealous of Joe Clark, bottle beer agent for the Keeley Brewing . company, on ' account of the fine appearance his harness presents these days. They even ' go so far as to say mean things about him, such as claiming that this is the ! : first time his harness has beeen shined up since it came into his possession. Mr. Clark, however, is impervious to ' all criticism and pursues the even tenor ot his way regardless of their gibes Mr. Clark is secretary and treasurer of the Teamsters' Union and one of the hardest workers for the good of that organization. Mrs. T. F. Clarkson, who has been spending the winter with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alvada Lamb of Magoun avenue, will return today to her home in Vermont. . Mrs. Clarkson made many friends during her visit In East Chicago. Miss Margaretta Bass of. Greenwood Ind., who has been visiting the B. B. Wickers and EL N. Canines is spending: a few days with friends in Chicago, but will return to East Chicago again before returning to her home. Oeo. W. Lewis has moved his real estate uud insurance office Into permanent quarters in the Calumet building. He has Installed elegant fixtures and furniture and can now boast of one of the best equipped and most up-to-date peal estate offices in the city. A doll's house which ornaments one of the front windows is attracting much admiration. Get Busy With Oscar. HOB ART. The Delta Gama's, a club comprised of several Hobart young ladies will Uaae Invitations shortly for their first Informal dancing party which will be given Saturday evening June 25th. Mrs. Joseph Mellow and Frank Plo went to Ft. Wayne where they were ' called by the death of Mrs. Frank Plo's mother. The funeral was held yesterday. ' ' " '" ' ' Several from here have received invitations for the commencement exercises of the nurses of the Francis Wlllard hospital of which Miss Hasel Lewis Is a graduate. The show entitled "Down in Dixie" presented last night at Stratton opera house by the Eastern Stars of "Valparaiso was attended and greatly enjoyed. ( Miss Agnes Williams attended a -&anoe at Gary last evening. Easy To Have Lovely Hair Parisian Sage Is the greatest dandruff cure and hair dressing in the world. It is not sticky or greasy, and is used by women of taste and refinement, who desire fascinating and luxuriant' hair that will compel admira, tion. It Is guaranteed to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. Large bottle only 50 cents, at druggists everywhere, and at Summers' pharmacy In Hammond. Mall orders filled by the American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. T. Mrs. Wm. Stafford, Eau Claire, Wis., wrote on Nov. 3, 1909: "This last summer I had a great deal of trouble with my hair. It be ran to fall out and I tried various remedies, but none helped me. I was" beginning to become alarmed, for I was nearly bald. "One morning I noticed 'Parisian Sage advertised, so I bought a bottle. The effect on my hair was astonishing. The natural color was restored and I now have a fine head of hair. I recommend Parisian Sage to everyone. It is wonderful." Mrs. George Stork, 48 N. 5th St., La Fayette, Ind., on Nov. 1, 1909. wrote: "I used your hair grower Parisian Sage, and was pleased with it. It 1s a scalp cleaner and hair grower." Buy your Graduation and Wedding Presents of MAX NASSAU JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Quality Guaranteed, Low Prices Assured 4722 O!cott Ave. E. Chicago

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INDIANA HARBOR. Theannual memorial service of the newly established Odd Fellows lodge of Indiana Harbor will be held In the Methodist church next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. H. P. Iven will preach the' sermon. The general public is cordially invited. Father Thomas Mungoven left yesterday for South Bend to attend the commencement exercises at Notre Dame and St. Mary's college. Governor Marshall will deliver the principal address at both Institutions. - Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sax of Fir street, spent yesterday with Mrs. Sax's sister, Mrs. Evanson, in Chicago. Mr. Will Evans of Grapevine street is on the sick list. It was thought at first that he had an attack of pleursy bift it developed later that he had strained the leaders in his side. Will Cooksey who is atetnding the law school ai Valparaiso spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Thos Cooksey of Hemlock -cet. . . Miss May Lightbody of Commercial avenue is on the ek list. The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society, which was to have held a meeting at

Mrs. B. C. Lukins home Thursday afternoon has decided not to meet this week on account of the school closing exercises. Mr. John Stephens and Mr. Alfred Jones of Parkersburg, West Virginia, arrived In the Harbor Sunday morning. Mr. Stephens will divide his time be tween his children, who live here, and Mr. Jones Is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Sadie Evens, of Fir street. They will both be here about two weeks. The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will meet for work at the home of Mrs, Will Johnson on Elm street Wednesday instead of Thursday as first announced. f Get Busy With Oscar. CA LEND A R OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. Tl'ESDAT. Glldden tour run from Cincinnati to Louisville, 161 miles. Opening of annual open air horse show at Columbus, O. Opening of central New Jersey championship tennis tournament at Trenton. . WBDKDSDAT. Glldden tour run from Louisville to Nashville, 193.9 miles. Opening of Massachusetts amateur golf championship tournament at Brae Burn. Exhibition of the Virginia Horse Show association at TJppervllle, Va. Opening of race meeting of the Oklahoma City Jockey club at Oklahoma City. TIirRSDAY. Glldden tour run from Nashville to Sheffield, Ala., 119.7 miles. Initial race meeting of the Cedar Valley '' circuit starts at Osage, Iowa Annual regatta of Southwestern Amatteur Rowing association at St. Louis. FRIDAY. Glldden tour run from Sheffield to Memphis, 161.7 miles. Open championship tournament of United States Golf association at Philadelphia. Annual championship tournament of Montreal Golf association. Opening of the spring race meeting at. Sheepshead Bay, New 'York. SATURDAY. Glldden tour run from Memphis to Little Rock, 207.7 miles. Outdoor championships of the South Atlantic A. A. V. at Baltimore. Opening of two days' aviation meet at Churchill Downs, Louisville. Trl-state championship athletics meet at Forbes field, Pittsburg. Metropolitan tennis championship tournament at West Side Tennis club. New York. Annual cruise of Columbia Yacht club from Chicago to Michigan City. Sam Langford vs. Al Kaufman, 20 rounds, at San Francisco. ! ! ARB YOt: "WAITING FOR A CHANCE" TO PUSH THAT BUSINESS VENTURE OR PLAN OR TO FIND BACKING FOR THAT IDEA OR INVENTION OF YOURS? YOU CAN "FINANCE A SERIES OF LITTLE TIMES ADS UNDER "BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES" CLASSIFICATION, IN WHICH TO SEEK FOR A PARTNER OR BACKER. AND IF YOUR PLAN IS A GOOD ONE. YOU CAN FID HIM. IF IT'S A PLAN WORTH THINKING ABOUT AT ALL IT'S WORTH "A WANT AD CAMPAIGN" ISN'T IT?

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Dr. E. D. Boyd

PAINLESS DENTISTRY

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

BORTDMa MOTES

CUBS OPEti UP GAP BY BEAT! WIS, 6-2 Take Stronger Hold on Lead by; Throttling Hopes of Gotham Gang. New York, June 14. Sticking to a time hono'red custom yesterday Chance's coming world's champion cubs, featuring Brown's pitching and Tinker's time ly swatting, smothered the aspiring giant sand won the second game of the series, 6 to 2. Another immense crowd of 20,000 fans swarmed to Brush stadium to witness the slaughter of McGraw's beauties as well as a lot of school boy catching by the leadenfooted Chief Meyers. For four errors by the redskin played hob with the local prospects for victory. Batting rallies in the third and eighth innings shoved the cubs far from ahe reach of Manhattan's finest, for with "Three Fingered" Brown heaving in mid-season form the giants never had so "much as a fighting chance. When the cubs flocked out to the battle ground It was with the expectation of throttling their fellow townsman Arthur (Bugs) Raymond, the eminent master of anointed benders. But Raymond failed to show the requisite form in the melting pot and McGraw turned the Job over to Leon Ames. THE BIG FIGHT IS San Francisco, June 14. Road work constituted Jack Johnson's exercise for yesterday. He covered his usual number of miles in the morning, and, finding that he was dangerously near 210 pounds, which he says is his fighting notch, he called a halt on further train. Jng and arranged an automobile trip to San Jose. Jack says he will not box again until Wednesday, and that he may also don the gloves again the following day. He Is well satisfied with his condition, and those who saw him stripped yes-. terday- morning proclaimed him fit to enter the ring at an hour's notice If necessary. A bit of-a stir was caused In fight promoting circles yrfcen it was pointed out that great crowds of ticketless spectators would be able to view the Jeffries-Johnson fight from the roofs ot buildings adjacent to the new arena at Eighth and Market streets. The hopes of the deadheads were squelched al most as soon as they arose, for the board of public works at a meetlsg to-

NEAR NG

Bowlers Who Made New World's Record-1,385 Pins

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RALLY IN THIRTEEMTH LAUDS F1L FOR SOX Locals Break Losing Streak by Thrashing Senators in Hot Slab Duel.

Home plate no longer la a mystery to those white sor base runners. Neither Is victory with the two Peddles on deck. Freddie Olmstead, the bench warming fllnger, yesterday administered the soothing sirup to the other fellers, and Freddie Payne, his battery mate, with one fell clout In the thirteenth inning made victory certain for Duffy's boys, 2 to L It was the windup of the series with Washington, and a nerveracking slab duel at that between "Olmle" and Walter Johnson, the Idaho phenom. Until Johnson released a wild heave with one down and a runner on first in the fourth round, defeat for the locals seemed the surest thing you know. They had gone thirty-three innings , without putting a man home up to that delirious moment, and McAleer's prize slabman was going at a clip that augured no good for the hltless worldbeaters. Clean swatting In the opener had given the capital city troupe a lead of one run. Then came Johnson's erratic chuck to firsa, letting Dougherty, who had walked, complete the circuit. day passed a resolution which prevents persons from congregating on the roofs of buildings. The ostensible reason for this Is that years ago, while a big football game was In progress In this city, a roof col. lapsed with a great many spectators and a great number were killed. Needless to say, RlckariJ and Gleason thoroughly endorse the action of the board of public works. PORTLAND MEN BUILD AIRSHIP Portland. Ind., June 14. Geoyge W. Reichard and Walter Suman, local Inventors of an aeroplane that Is now almost ready for its trial flight, have received an invitation ao exhibit their patent at the first national aviation meeting for novices, at St. Louis, June 18 to 25. The trial flight of the machine will be made In a few days, and If this is successful it Is likely that the local men will accept the St. Louis Invitation. In this event it is likely that the local men will exhibit their machine publicly during the celebration here on the 4th of July. - ,- . . MANY AUTOS IN IOWA TOUR Spirit Lake, Iowa, June 14. Twenty, five cars have entered for the northern Iowa automobile tour, an endurance run of 440 miles to be held June 20 to 23 inclusive, under ,the auspices of the Iowa Automobile club.

ENTRANTS AND PILOTS IN THE -GILDDEN TOUR GLTDDEN TROPHY.' 1 Premier Ray F. McNamara 2 Premier... Charles L. Ballinger Chalmers joe Gardham Chalmers Joe Watson, 5 Chalmers Bill Bolger 6 Cole. ...Harry Knight 7 Maxwell h. E. Wells 8 Cartercar W. C. Mahoney 9 Parry L M. Dull 10 Glide.. Fred Castle 11 Ohio J. W. Stockard 12 Ohio Ben Hillock 1 Penna. Morris O'Donnell 15 Cino..'. Walter Donnelly CHICAGO TROPHY. 100 Moline C. H. Vandervoort 101 Moline J. A, Wicke 102 Moline F. G. Salisbury 103 Lexington J. C. Moore 104 Cole "30'" A. L. Martin 105 Parry. George Neff 106 Falcar.. C. F. VanSlcklen 107 Maxwell. J. Illingworth 108 Cartercar, .Ray Landsheft 109 Cartercar F. R. Pendleton 110 Lexington E. O. Hays 111 Westcott. . v . .C. C. Bevington NONCONT E ST ANT3. Cadillac, gun car A. P. Davidson Cadillac, gun car .E. C. Garland Rapid Car. J. Carey Diamond Rubber Company car.. The Goodrich ear . OFFICIAL CARS. Referee's car Columbia.. J. J. Coffee Tour seer eta ry 's Reo . . Pilot car Chalmers J. R. Aude PRESS CARS. Chalmers Ralph Boblttallle Cutting Cutting Halllday. L. F. Foss Greaa Western Westcott J. T. Glover STANDINGOF TEAMS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. t W. L. Pet. Chicago 20 15 .659 New York 28 18 .609 Cincinnati 23 20 .535 Pittsburg 22 20 .524 St. Louis... 22 24 .478 Brooklyn ...20 26 .435 Philadelphia 17 25 .405 Boston 17 30 .362 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 29 14 .674 New York 28 14 .667 Detroit ....32 18 .640 Boston 23 21 .523 Cleveland 17 21 .447 Washington .......... .21 27 .437 Chicago IS 26 .381 St. Louis 9 84 .209 Results Yesterday. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 2; Washington, 1 (thirteen Innings). Detroit. 5; New York. 1. St. Louis. 1; Philadelphia, . Cleveland. 7; Boston, 9. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 2; Chicago, 6. Brooklyn, 1; St. Louis, 4. Boston, 2 5; Cincinnati. 4 8. Philadelphia,; Pittsburg, 6. ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADVERTISE IN THETIMES WHETHER IT PAYS OR NOT. IF THEY SAY IT DOESNT. DOJfT ADVERTISES.

Famous Sporting Writer Who is Doing Big Fight

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Hugh E. Keough, more familiarly . known as "H.E.K." the sclntUIatlnsI sporting wit, who Is one of the corps of experts doing the black and white sketch in Frisco for the Chicago Tribune, was formerly editor of THE TIMES newspapers and a familiar figure on Hammond's streets. Mr. Keough's comment on the big fight will henceforth be one of the regular features of THE TIMES sporting page. N . '

AVER'S HAIR VIGOR Hair falling out? Troubled with dandruff? Want more hair? An elegant dressing? IneretfientS : BlPur. Glrearla. Qulntn. B odium CMorid. " Cspslowa. Sac. Aloobol. VMM. I"rfum. We believe doctors endorse this formula, or we would not put tt op. Does not Color the IrDair

PHILBROOK TO 1 . LEAD NOTRE DAME Noti Dame, Ind., June 14. George Philbi ok was yesterday elected captain of next year's track team at the University of Notre Dame. Gene Connolly, third baseman for two years on the' varsity baseball team, was elected captain for next year. Phllbrook was hlg-h point winner at the conference meet. Baseball and track monograms wer awarded before the alumni game yesterday. MOORE TO BOX SNOWBALL BROWN New York, June 14. Pal Moore, the Philadelphia bantam, and Teddy (Snowball) Brown, the English pugilist, have been matched to box ten rounds before the National Sporting club here June 24. FOUL BALLJQLLS BOY. Tipton, Ind., June 14. Eddie Kisman, a ten-year-old boy, was struck by a foul ball during the game between the

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M Castisuary rtot Be sore g you gat this stova ace H that the name-plate 11 reads New Perfection." II

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