Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 55, Hammond, Lake County, 22 August 1910 — Page 3
Monday, August 22, 1910.
THE TUXES.
EAST CHICMiO iD mm HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO Services at the Methodist church yesterday were well attended notwithstandingthe warm weather and the music was particularly fine. Rev. Surdlval of Gomer, O., occupied the pulpit at the Congregational church yesterday morning and evening. In the afternoon he delivered a sermon to the Welsh people in their native tongue. Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Funkey, Jr., entertained Mrs. Funkey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Packer of Chicago, yesterday. Herman Fedder spent yesterday with friends in Ltiporte. Miss Mabel Hartman left Saturday for Freeport, 111., for a two weeks' visit with friends there.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. McNary are entertaining Mrs. McNarvy's mother, Mrs. G. G. llochstatler of Indianapolis
at the parsonage this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Detroit,
Mich., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Hartman Of Beacon street last week..
- Glen and Hosford Parks.
Rev. Father Koenlg returned home Thursday af ter . a three months' visit
with friends and relatives in Europe,
In the evening an Ice cream social
was held In honor of Father Koenig,
On Friday evening the commencement exorcises was held, which was post
poned from the spring. The Ice cream social and commencement were largely attended. The graduates were Freddie
Lennertz, .Daniel Stoltz, Franz Krieten
Sabina Franz, Elizabeth Krieten, Cath
erine Wehner and Marian Adler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hlney were Hobart
callers yesterday.
M. W'einand was a Hobart business
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Ed. Schiable, Mrs. A. Murphy
and James A. Ray were Gary shoppers
yesterday.
Mr. Carlson of Tolleston was a Glen
Park visitor today.
Chicago
ROBART. John Traegar and eon of visited in town yesterday.
Miss Minnie Busse of Englewood
spent Sunday here with her mother.
Li. Shearer visited yesterday at the
Paul Ellis residence.
The dance held at the Odd Fellows
hall Saturday evening was well attend
ed and all report a good time1.
Dr." Graves and husband of Chicago
spent Saturday and Sunday with Dr,
and Mrs. Faulkner.
Fred Hammond went to Chicago Sat
ufday -id "Tfet Frank Abel's new Ford
car. which they brought out in the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Collins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bolclt. The teachers are preparing to attend institute at Crown Point this week. Chas. Holliday spent Sunday at the ' G. Bullock residence.
& MOT
INDIANA HARBOR. Ed. Hoch and family, returned Satur
day night from Parkersburg. W. Va and Newcastle, Pa., where they have
been visiting relatives since July 4th.
The Misses Lon and Emma Durst and
Harry Palmer, all .of Chicago, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Roop
of Michigan avenue. Mr. Palmer and
Miss Emma returned to Chicago last
night, but Miss Lon remained for a
onger visit. , Mrs. Phil Thomas and daughter,
Stella; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brissey, Miss Clara Harvey and Miss Bessie Gard
ner left Saturday night for Muncie to visit relatives. Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Brissey wil return today, but the oth
ers will remain longer.
Miss Edna Wickham of Springfield,
O. ; Miss Grace Muhah of Brooklyn, N.
Y., and Dr. John E. Whitehill of South
Bend were week-end. guests at the
home of Alderman John W. Galvin, on One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street.
Martha Barrett, the litle daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barrett, is sick with the scarlet fever. As eoon as the first
symptoms of the disease made their ap
pearance Mr. Barrett and his brother-
in-law Mr. Dennis Hannan, left the
flat os Fir street ani are now living at
the Lincoln hotels.
Dr. J. A, Teegarden left aSturday for
Laporte on a two weeks' vacation.
John Galvin received a postal card
OAKLEYS ARE BEATEN. The Kamradt Colts defeated the Oakleys yesterday in a one-sided contest by a score of 11 to 6. It was a good game until the sixth inning, the score being 5 to 4 in favor of the Oakleys, when the Colts started to hit the ball and scored seven runs in the sixth Inning. Poor playing and errors cost the Oakleys the game. The score by innings: Colts 0 1 0 2 1 7 0 0 011 Oakleys 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 Batteries Colts, Kowalskl. Nigg and Ptetro; Oakleys, Jonas, Hess and Bates.
KINDELS WIN AGAIN. The Kindel Colts defeated one of the best amateur teams in town yesterday by a score of 13 to 4, their opponents being the Hammond Royals. Although the Hammond Royals were smaller, they held their own and put up a good fight until the seventh Inning. Otto Berg pitched a good game for the Royals, striking out seven men. Braid and Kindel, who pitched for the Colts, also twirled a good game. The batteries for the Hammond Royals were: Berg and Monroe; Kindel Colts. Braid, Kindel and Tague.
CROWN POINT LOSES GAME 10 WHITING YESTERDAY
(Special to Thb Times.) Whiting, Ind., Aug. 22. The first
of a number of games to be played by
the Whiting Grays, for the championship of Lake county, took place yesterday afternoon, when the Grays tackled
the husky county seat aggregation.
There was great enthusiasm shown
on the part of both the Crown Point and local teams admirers. The crowd
was never so large. The boxes and
grand stand were packed to their ut
most capacity, and never was there such vociferous yelling. The Grays realized that they were up against a
Urong team so they put their best
Saturday from his son, John, and wife efforts Into the game, and consequently
stating they are having a fine time in
Atlantic City.
While Mrs. Tom Mauger, Jr., was
ironing with a gasoline iron Saturday j the Iron became overheated in some
way and blew up, but fortunately no
one was hurt.
were much elated when they were victorious, the score being 3 to 2. The score by Innings was: Whiting 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 S Crown Point 01010 000 0 2 The line up was: "Whiting McCann, If; Babcock, 1st b; Long, 2nd b; Klose, 3rd b; Evans, p; Callahan, ss; Girard, c; Smith, rf; Wells, cf. Crown Point Enright, If; Eder, 1st b; Harris 2nd b; Davies, 3rd b; Smith, p; Claussen, ss; Herrlck, c; Glover, rf; Arter, cf. Umpire Boland. The Grays will play the Hammond A. A. at Forsythe Park next Sunday.
TIIE TIMES IS TKYIXC3 MERIT TUB SUCCESS ACHIFIVTCn.
nARI) TO IT II A 1
We Pay Interest.
We pay 3 per cent interest 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
HIGHLANDS.
Rev. McDonald returned to Chicago
this morning.
Miss Katie Hartpg returned to Saxony after spending Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Hartog.
Mrs. Ellsworth and daughter, Edith,
are Hammond shoppers today.
F. Smith is In Hegewisch on business
t'.day.
Mrs. A. L. Reiner is a Chicago shop
per today.
Mrs. J. Douthett and son are Ham
mond shoppers today.
J. Kortenhoven is on business In
Hammond today.
Mrs. De Porter of Chicago visited
with Mr. and Mrs. M. Kikkert Friday.
Mrs. Barten and daughter, Martinia, returned home Friday evening after visiting a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Daugherty.
A surprise party was given In honor
of Jacob Boss Friday. The evening
being spent with various games and
muslo, after which a dainty supper was
served, and at a late hour all going
home after enjoying the evening.
Ed. Krooswyk and M. J. Grimmer
transacted business . m isast Chicago
Saturday morning.
CUBS TWICE SUP
OMEN INFANTS
Gain on Rivals in Pennant
Race by Double Victory, 3 to 2 and 6 to 2.
Standing of the Clubs. W L.
Chicago
Pittsburg 6 41
New York 61 44 Philadelphia 54 53
Cincinnati 54 56 Brooklyn 43 65
St. Louis 3 67 Boston 41 71
Pet.
.673
.610
1581
.505
.491 .393 .391 .366
DAY OFF FOR SOX
ifiPHILADELPH!A
Trip to Washington For
Series Postponed Until This Morning.
Standing of the Clnba.
MANY BETS ON
TENNIS MATCH
Newport, R. I., Aug. 22. By all crit
ics the match between Beals C. "Wright
and M. E. McLoughlin today is re
garded as the real test of the Cali
fornia team of tennis players entered here next season. From various sources It is estimated that betweeii $15,000 and
$20,000 has been wagered upon the out
come, with Tom Pettit acting aa com
missioner for a large share of It. No
odds are asked or given and the east
ern player and his young western rival
each find a host of supporters. Lamed has been practicing for defense of his title and is in good form. He will meet his challenger Thursday unless rain
further delays the tournament.
What is a Vacation without a Camera?
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at Reasonable Rates.
HARBOR PHARMACY THii RBXAL.U STORE NISWANDER 5 NELSON, Props. Phone 781 We deliver medicines. INDIANA HARBOR, IND.
Yeaerdoy's Results. Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 2 (first game). Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 2 (second
game).
Cincinnati, 10; New York, 3. St. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 9. Games Today. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Peerless leaderless and patched more plentifully than an orphan's pants, the Cubs proceeded to wrap their arms more tightly around Miss Arabella Cinch yesterday by administering two rapid slaps on the wrist to Brooklyn, while Pittsburg was standing still and New York was going south. The flrsi game of the double header was won by the small margin of 3 to 2, because the Cubs wisely reserved their surplus ammunition to make sure of the second affair, 6 to 2. Manager Dahlen sated up his winning pair of hurlers, Nap Rucker and George Bell, to make as good a showlng as possible on the Infants' last appearance of the year in our fair city. Rucker proved the hardr man to beat,
and two opponents on the slab were reouired to trim him. Overall started
the Job and might have finished sue
cessfully. But after two air tight Innings In which no Infant reached first
base, the Visalia giant was relieved because his salarj wing was far from right. Lou Richie took up the mantle and wore it not only well but grace
fully. A bunch of scratch hits gave him some trouble In the seventh, but
otherwise he was master of the situa
tion.
W. Philadelphia 76 Boston 64 Detroit 63 New York 6S Cleveland 50 Washington 49 Chicago 44 St. Louis...... 34
No American league scheduled yestertt&y.
L. 34 48 49 49 60 64 05 74
games were
-Phila-sound
ANNOUNCEMENT
GEORGE HUDACKO .'.oneer Citizen of Indiana Harbor has opened a first-class Grocery and Meat Store at 3414 Deodor Street, with a full line of Green Vegetables, Canned Goods and Fresh Meats. Service the Best, Prices guaranteed to please you Order now by Phone 1043.
WOMAN
HECHMC
N MOTOR TRIALS
Games Today. Chicago at "Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston.
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 22. delphla on a Sunday may not
like a cheerful thing, but it was the
will of II. Duffy's ball players that
they postpone the Journey to Washing
ton until this morning, so none of them, had any kick coming. Besides there, were mighty few who remained here.
Doc White went to his home at the
capital and Billy Sullivan and Ed Walsh also went in that direction on a
fishing trip. They promised a fish dinner to their mates tonight, but no one is counting on it. All the rest . with
the exception of Manager Duffy and his two kids, passed the day at Atlantic
City. Zelder and Lord played checkers
and the manager stayed In his room and thought it over. The sojourn in Washington promises
to be an exceptionally easy one. There
are no postponed games to be played off and only three scheduled. The Sox
hope to make ac lean sweep down here
and improve their position In the race, but they would feel a lot more confi
dent of being able to do so If Walsh was In shape to work. Doc White will wtork in the first game, as he always does in his home town, and he usually wins It, too.
The.Sate of tSie '
I Mo Riuilhstedtj Stock::; 1 .V ----- v-. ; : ..: . . ; Now In Full Swing AT OUR STORE
1 1W BIPfWjT BAKMIMS.TUTO !
91 m 571 fcsi - .563 . ' In See for Yourself ' i .315 m ' a
- .m.mjyrm.mmi !; ,.1 m -m friStoMWj'iifrrfrl iitmrW-inntiir f 11 iniiin. irmw i i i ..-.U.fi..J m i ' ' -mb . .J
National Champions m
Tennis Doubles Who Retained Title.
COLTS BEAT CUBS. The fall which follows pride came to the Cook Cubs with the Rickett Colts as the stumbling block and 6 to 1 the amount of the injuries. The Cubs with a record of fourteen straight victories to give them confidence, opened the game at Harrison park with four tallies. Through the nine innings the undaunted Colts labored to overcome the lead and were successful in the ninth.
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Dr. E. D. Boyd PAINLBS8 DENTISTRY 275 92d St.. South ChicaZ, III. Over CatIneotaI Stave Co. Phone South Chicago No. 4242,
ALL,
WORK GUARANTEED
Mrs. Ralph Mulford of New Tork will
play the par of mechanic today in the practice for the national stock chassis road races at Elgin, 111., riding with her husband, who is nominated to drive the big white Lozier car, which is a candidate for honors In tl:e race for the $4,500 Elgin National trophy. Dressed In khaki, Mrs. Mulford will occupy the danger seat, pumping oil at her husband's command, watching in the rear for approaching cars and otherwise performing the duties- of a mechanician. Each day from now until the races the bride of last October
will ride with her husband, who Is the former holder of the twenty-four hour record, and one of the best race drivers in the country. If the rules of the American Automobile association would permit it, she would ride in the big race itself, but when the actual contest Is reached she will have to give way to Joe' Koran, the regular Lozler mechanic. Mrs. Mulford came on from Xew York to be a member of the Lozler camp. It is said she never is scared by a mile a minute speed or terrifying curves, and those who know her say she can drive a car herself almost as ; well as- her - husband. . -
N. I. S. M. LEAGUE GIVES UP FIGHT
Laporte, Ind., Aug. 22. With the
Indiana and Southern Michigan baseball league disbanded. The teams composing the league, however, will play Independent ball the remainder of the season. The pennant goes to Berrien Springs, with Elkhart second. Senator Proctor, who was at the head of the organization, will now lay plan for a Northern Indiana league for the season of 1911, which will have an eight-club circuit.
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BARNEY OLDFIELD TO TRY COURSE George Robertson, one of the contestants in the famous Vanderbllt races, arrived In Chicago yesterday to compete In the Elgin ra;es, which start this week. He went over the course yesterday and pronounced It in excellent condition. Barney Oldfield will take his first spin over the course today, his Lightning Benz havinj ar
rived -in Chicago yeterdaY.
GOV. HUGHES UPHOLDS TROTS
New Tork, Aug. 22. The Grand Circuit trotting meeting which opens tomorrow at the Empire track under the dir-o-rtlon of the Trotting Horse Breeders' club, has receive dthe commendation of Governor Hughes. In reply to an invitation to attend the meeting, the governor has written a letter in which he says he has always believed It entirely possible to conduct such meetings In an unobjectionable way and to put racing upon the basis of a true sport. "While the club is not opposed to betting on moral grounds it does not Intend to allow any infraction
t of the law.
CLAIMS 1:02 2-5 NEW SWIMMING MARK
Portland, Ore.. Aug. 22. Dick Cavill, the Australian swimming cham
pion and brother of Arthur Cavill, swimming instructor of the Multonomah Amateur Athletic club, broke the world's swimming record for 100 meters at Gearhart park. Dick Cavill traversed the distance in 1:02 2-5, breaking his own former mark of 1:04 1-5. This feat was accomplished in a forty-fot tank, necessitating nine turns to make the distance. At the swim the announcement was made that Dick Cavill would swim against the American open water records during he Astoria. ratta.
WALKER ENNIS FAR AHEAD OF RECORD Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 22. Seventyeight days out from New York City by
actual walking time and three weeks ahead of the coast-to-eoast walking record of 105 days set by Edward Payson Weston, John Ennls, aged 68 years, arrived in this city at 4 o'clock yesterday morning and rested prior to continuing his walk to San Francisco. He expects to reach there Wednesday morning, thus making a new walking record of 81' days across the continent.
USED THINGS THAT YOU DON'T WANT CAN BE SOLD IP YOU ATV3TRTIS23 IK THB TIMES. '