Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 10, Hammond, Lake County, 29 June 1910 — Page 3

Wednesday, June 29, 1910.

THE TIMES.

EAST CHICAGO 110

INDIANA HA

EAST CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. George II. Lewis and Mr. William Jenkins Sad their children and Delia Ryan will leave Saturday night for Youngstown, O.. for a few weeks' camping excursion on the Mahoning river, near that town. You are invited to dance at the East Chicago Rink Saturday, July 2nd. 29-U Mrs. J. S. Dewey and daughter, Bernice, of One Hundred and Forty-fourth street left yesterday for Belvidere, 111., to visit her sister, Mrs. George Tabor. After finishing their visit with Mrs. Tabor they will go to Rockford, 111., to be guests of another sister, Mrs. N. E. Martin, and from Rockford they will go to Lena, 111., where Mrs. Dewey" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder, live. They will be gone in all about three weeks. Lesh Hascal sprained his ankle Sun day in a game of ball and is compelled to go about on crutches in consequence of the accident. Melvln Hascall left yesterday for Ludlngton, Mich., to spend part of his vacation there. Mrs. Foster Moore of Chicago was the guest yesterday of her mother, Mrs. Fred Hascall. The Ladles' Aid and Missionary societies of the Congregational church gave a picnic at Robertsdale yesterday afternoon and evening. The ladles and children went to the park in the aft- C ernoon and the men Joined them ttuve In time for supper and spent the evening. The Ladies Social union of the Methodist church will give a picnic today at Robertsdale. All Sport Loving Fans In Lake County Take The 66 TIME! 93 ALU

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INDIANA HARBOR. Kathyrn, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sohock of Fir street, gave a party last Saturday to fourteen of her little friends. The occasion was In honor of the youthful hostess 4th birthday and all the little tots enjoyed themselves to the fullest. Sandwiches, lemonade, Ice cream and cake were served, and the enjoyment of all present betokened the complete success if the entertainment. Each guest brought a little present to Kathryn. Those present were Bernice Struss, Ena McWillikin, Helen Callahan, Genevieve Kellar, Marguerite Walls, Alice Furmark, Vivian, Mcintosh. Georgian Hadean, Albina Coras, Kenneth Lundqulst, Robert Sauer, Richard Robertson, Charlie Mauger, Franklin Matheny. ou are . Invited to dance at the East Chicago Rink Saturday. .Tnlv 2nd. 29-4t Arthur Jenkins of the fire department spent last Sunday in Muncle. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams have moved from Joliet and have taken a flat in the O'Brien building. Their furniture will arrive in a day or so. Mrs. Williams 1s a sister of Chief Albert Lewis, Dave Lewis, George H". Lewis and Will Lewis. Mrs. H. Gardner of Elm street left Monday for Woodstock, 111., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles Apgar. Mrs. r will be gone two or tViree weeks. x'lunk Gels was in the Harber yesterday in the Interests of David Burton, who owns the building in which the Monarch Hardware company holds forth. Fred Gastel reports the sale by him of four lots in Griffith yesterday. TRADE MORAL This paper's advertising columns are the business news of the community. If you happen to ned a new parlor carpet, you will be a lot more interested in a carpet ad. than in a paragraph about Jim Jones' newly painted barn. That's why everybody In this vicinity reads this paper's ads. TRADE MORAL Introducing the buyer to the merchant is the purpose acccmplished by our advertising columns. The integrity of both are vouched for. We Pay Interest, We pay 3 per cent inter est cn 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

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Hlfii TEAM GOES INTO SATURDAY AFTERNOON BUSINESS

Hammond's first Saturday afternoon game will be played Saturday July 2nd at the Hammond Athletic Association baseball park. They are scheduled to meet the Illinois Giants, a colored aggregation, and Manager Ketchell has picked Percy Smith to perform on the slab for the locals. Team "Will Be Strengthened. The local aggregation will be strengthened considerable next Saturday. Rhode and Fowler, two stars at their positions will be back in the lineup. Big Frank (Fllligan) Fowler returned last night from Monmouth, 111. where he has been playing with the Monmouth team and he is looking well. He stated that Rahde would be back Friday of this week. Rohde will be on third next Saturday, Sunday and Monday and it Is thought that Kerns, who is classed of. one of the fastest little short-stops in Chicago and who formerly pla.-ed wih Rogers Park will play short The prospects for an undereatiiiio nine for Hammond looks promising and with the two stars back and the new man which will be secured from Chicago, it is not thought that there is a Semi Pro team in Chicago 'that can beat them. GOVERNOR VISITS AT FIGHT BY II. E. K. Reno. Xev., -June 29. Just to lend a little tone to the assurances nf the perfect safety which will attend the Jeffries-Johnson fight. Gov. Dickersem visited Reno in person today and gave it out flat and cold from his own lips that nothing of a sinister nature would be permitted to occur. He said that he had deputized Capt. Cox of the state police to see that the law 'was enforced and that all licenses under the law were respected. Speaking specifically, the governor said there was nothing for him to do and that there was no influence that could be brought to bear that would cause him to overstep hiS'-'authorlty. Gov. Dickerson is a typical son of the sage brush. He has lived all the thirty-six years of his life among these mountains. He is a printer by trade, a mining expert by profession, and. a politician by choice. He is thin and wiry, with a determined jaw, high cheed bones, clear olive skin, and deep set black e;-es. He speaks softly and in short sentences. He thinks the world and all of Tex Rickard, whose guest he was today, and credits him with having done a great deal for Nevada. The governor had some hesitancy about visiting the training camps of the two fighters but Rickard settled his doubts as to the propriety of his so doing and carried him out in his big motor car. At Moana Springs ha met Jeffries for the first time and after greeting him graciously he stood back and regarded the shaggy monster with awe. Mr. Dickerson had nothing to volunteer on the subject of his attitude towards the fight. He presumed that it had been aken for granted that he was proof against the flood of prayers, protestations, and postcards that had descended upon his office. DRIVER 11 AUTO Ml IS HEIR TO $1,500,000 I Dos Moines, Jure 29. Word was received here tonight from Chicago that Rudolph J. Faas. driving the Hallady press car in the Glldden tour, has fallen heir to a fortune of $1,500,000 through the death of his grandfather. Rudolph A. Kaas of TVuremburg, Gefmany. The news found no more surprised men then Faas himself. "I certainly have a grandfather in Germany." he said, "and I also expected to get a little something from him, but I never dreamed of anything like this. My grandfather and my father were not always the best of friends, and I have long been in line for somo of his estate. My father is bis only living child, all other children being dead. "I received a letter from my grandfather about two months ago and he told me he was sick, but I had no idea thc.t he was near death. There is something ironlce.I about this piefe of good luck. Right now I have just $20 in my pocket. Isn't is a JdVe to be worth a million and a half and have only twenty, and I a.-n driving without a cap." Taken Fortune Coolly. Fr.as is a young man who takes his good forture coolly. He has no plans for the immediate disposal of hi3 fortune. He is on the Job to drive the Hr.lliday press car and he will continue with the tour at Chicago. Fr.as' grandfather was formerly chief forester to the kaiser, and through his royal patron made his fortune. Faas' father is a traveling salesman for Ppielman & Co. of Chicago. Faas himself was born and raised in Chicago. His present position is that of salesman for the Halladay Motor Company. Lansing After Game. The Lansing Eclipse baseball team would like to arrange games with any amateur team averaging between the ages of 19 and 21 years of age. For games address J. Trenosky Lansing 111.

GAMPS

The locals will play he All Chicago's at the Hammond park Sunday afternoon and Little "Duke Walker" is picked to defeat the visitors Walker has pitched but one game for the Hammond club this year and in that one game he held his opponents to four scattered hits and used the white wash brush shutting out the colored team by a score of 6 to 0 Walker is the best little pitcher for his size in the region.

On Monday the Hammond Athletic Club team will play teh calssy Ben to n Harbor team at the latters ine i earn togetner with a large delegation of rooters will leave Sunday night, some by boat and some by rail. Aitnougrt the Hammond team will not be here on the fourth the Hammond park will not be deserted, for on Mon day the Boiler Makers newly organized aggregation will play the Knights of Pythias nine at the local park. All games at the Hammond Athletic Association ball park will betrtn promptly at 3:30 including Saturday afternoon games. The doors are thrown open at 2 p. m. It may be possible for the "box car" witnesses of the game to get in the park for fifteen cents, nothing like trying. COBS SMOTHER REDS, TINKER SETS RECORD Minor league recruits have no business bumping up against those cubs. There is nothing in the world that ' rile s up the bruins so much as new faces. Clark Griffith yesterday shot two latecomers into the box, Benton and Fred Walker. The score, 11 to 1, is the answer. Ten safe wallops and eleven walks were more than enough even for the voracious appetite of the ex-champs. Joe Tinker came pretty close to a world's record by stealing home twice. One of these features is generally enough for a month, but Joe was in a happy mood. He did it both times on the unsuspecting Benton. Down in Macon, Ga., where the young lad hails from, such doings are not tolerated. The southern ennui is such that a man would fall lifeless if he hit up such a gait. Hence his reluctance to nail Tinker. He Imagined Joey would .fall in a heap before he reached the main a'.n, prostrate dby the excessive heat """y isenion doesn't know the CUDS. SOX BEAT TIGERS OH FLAG HOISTING DAY Detroit, June 28. Totally disregard ing all the usages of polite societv the white sox today come from behind f.nd handed the tigers a licking at the conclusion of a big celegration in "uuur OI me raising of the third straight American League penant. There was a big street parade, speech'"aR'" ana much music, the latter continuing until the last man was out. The tigers appeared to have it won until tl i - me sixtn, mat inning opening vmn tne score 4 to 1 against the six. With Mullin going along finely prospects for a Chicago success looked anything but bright. Then all at once George lost his grip and before he could get the side out four runs had been scored. The tigers tied it up in ..tri. nail. Dut the sox would not be ut-ruea ana m the seventh lead, never to be headed. took the YALE DEFEATS HARVARD IN FINAL Xew York, Juno 28. Tale won the deciding game In the Harvard-Yale baseball chamnionshin t,,. , score of 10 to 9, Ten thousand cheer- , in collegians and their friends saw th ge.me. Yale took a seemingly safe lead in the eighth by pounding Hicks to all corners of the American League park but Harvard tied the score in the first half of the ninth Inning, when will all the bases full. Minot sent a crashing three bagger to center. Yale came right back in the final frame when Merritt went to first on br.lls and stole second, and scored the i...iing taiiy on a double base drive -rniibin. The inflaid teams was excellent. work of both TAKES HER SON TO RENO FIGKT Mrs. John P. Henderson of Passaic, N. J., do-jsn't believe in rearing mollycoddles. Xo, sir, she wants men in her family who don't faint when they see a bit of blood spattered about. Mrs. Henderson, resolved and purposeful, came to Chicago last night and made her way to the Stratford Hotel, bringing little Eddie Henderson her son, with her. Chicago is not her distination; it Is a mere stopping place on her way to Reno, where the fight Is to be held. After Mrs. Henderson had registered she confided In the clerk of that hotel. See," said Mrs. Henderson, displaying three $50 tickets to the ringside im gotng to take Eddie to see the fight. I don't believe in bringing up .L..j.vjum Ai .uenver. my sister. -Mrs. Henry Chort, will we'll take the boy." Join me and

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