Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 56, Hammond, Lake County, 23 August 1910 — Page 3

THE TTTTTia. Tuesday, August 23, 1910.

ROBERTSDALE. The Robertsdale volunteer firemen had their pictures taken Sunday morning at the fire station with their three trophies, the banner, hemlet and trumpet. Mayor Lawrence Becker and Chief Dllsweider came over from Hammond to have their pictures taken with the fire laddies. Calvin Ashline moved his family from Roberts avenue to Englewood the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. James Ryon of Pearl street are visiting relatives in Union City. Mich.

Mrs. Charles Gothe of Pearl street Is

entertaining her mother and sister

from Peoria, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Turnqulst and children

of Indiana boulevard spent Sunday vis

iting Mr. and Mrs. Kllnesmith In East

Side.

Georie Benson of Roberts avenue

met with quite an unfortunate accl

dent Saturday afternoon. While shoot-

lne- with a revolver at his home he

accidentally shot himself near the knee.

Dr. Kohr was called, who extracted the bullet and dressed the wound. He Is getting along as well as can be ex

pected.

Mrs. Elliott Aman and daughter, Ethlyn, of Roberts avenue left yesterdav for Keota. Ia.. to spend a few

weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dexter of Atchl

son avenue were South Chicago visitors

last evening.

Ruth Emmerson returned home from East Side Sunday after a two weeks'

visit with her grandparents.

. John Smith of Reese avenue had the

misfortune to sprain his ankle while

sliding Into third base In the game

between Crown Points and the Whit

' ing Grays Sunday, and as a result he

will be confined to his home for several

days.

Sunday afternoon while Frank Hern

dobbler of East Side was visiting his

brother. Louis Herndobbler of Roberts avenue, he tied his horse to the fence In the backyard. The horse became

frightened and broke loose, running down the alley to One Hundred and Sixteenth street. When In front of the

Evangelical church the buggy over

turned, the harness broke and the

horse proceeded to run toward Whit

lng, where h,e was finally captured.

Mrs. Edward Frees returned home from Allegan, Mich.. Saturday, where she spent a week the guest of Mr. and

Mrs. William Aldrlch.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mlzo of Chicago

were the guests of the latter s sisters.

Mesdames William Orisdale and A. Roberts,, over Sunday, -:

Mrs. Reed Hubbard and daughter.

Myrtle, returned home after a few days'-

visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Cole of Westvllle, Ind. . . .-

Jasper Wichorst of Roberts aveirue

was in Hammond on business , last

evening.

Charles Stross,- Sr., of Harrison ave

nue spent Sunday in Chicago visiting

Mr. and .Mrs. August Aldag.

Mrs. Edward Barnes of Hammond

spent the day with Mrs. B. F. Barnes

of Indiana boulevard.

Miss Sophia Sell was tendered a linen

shower by a number of her young friends at her home In Harrison ave

nue Saturday evening. The affair waS

given In honor of Miss Sell's coming

marriage to E. Hilderbrand. The affair was given in honor of Miss Sell's

coming marriage to E. Hilderbrand.

The guests enjoyed a - very pleasant evening in- music and other social

amusements until 10 o'clock, when a

dainty luncheon was served. Miss Sell

received many handsome pieces of linen

from her friends.

Joseph Hayes of Harrison avenue

visited friends in Chicago yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Cowan entertained .the

latter's sister from Chicago at their home In Indiana boulevard over Sunday.

PORTM

MOT

nil nut DEFEAT OF DOVES

Uses Calcimine Brush Effectively, "While Cubs Score Seven Times.

MSHIilGTOI! FANS

1(1 RIOT OF GLEE

Bedlam of Noise Greets the

First Defeat of White in Three Years.

App?

date

Standing; of tbe Clobs.

W. L. Pet.

Chicago 73 35 .676 Pittsburg 66 . 41 .617 New York 62 44 .685 Philadelphia' 54 55 .495 Cincinnati 54 57 .486 Brooklyn .- 44 65 .404 St." Louis 43 68 .387 Boston 41 72 .363

f' !;; POWDER g

SOUTH CHICAGO. James John, a section hand on the

Rock Island railroad, was almost in

stantly killed when a switch engine

ran over and crushed both of his legs and cut his right arm off. He was

removed to the South Chicago hospital, were he died.

Mrs. C. Hollensen, wife of the veteran

coal dealer of South Chicago, passed away at her home, 9634 Avenue L, from

complication of diseases. The funeral will take place tomorrow from her late

residence to Oak Hill cemetery, Ham

mond.

Bruce Davis, colored, 9029 Commer

cial avenue, was fatally stabbed by

Carrie Miller, also colored, at 9012

Green Bay avenue, yesterday. He was taken to the South Chicago hospital In a precarious condition.

Fred TJrlon, 29 years old, 9114 Jefferson avenue, fell from a South Chicago street car at Ninety-second street and

Buffalo .avenue "last evening and received a gash over the right eye. He was removed to a doctor's office, where His wounds were dressed. James Crawford, Mamie Vernon and George Blats were arrested on a charge of attempting to run gambling games at the Sells-Floto circus Sunday. They were arraigned before the magistrate today and their trial was continued until Friday. Harry Burns, 29 years old, 10446 Avenue J, was held to the grand Jury under bonds of $1,000 on a charge of passing bogus checks. Among the victims are Chas. Pacin, 9204 Commercial avenue, and Andrew Rugman, an east side realty dealer.

Standing of the Clnba. W. L.

Philadelphia, 77 34

Boston 65 48

rJetroit ..64 49 New York... 63 50

Cleveland 50 61 Washington 50 64 Chicago ... 44 06 St. Louis... 84 75

Your effort to please and will show it in their patronage of the store which is kept COOL and well VENTILATED.

THE E

Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 7; Boston, 0. Pittsburg 6; Philadelphia, 5 (first game). Pittsburg, 8; Philadelphia, 4 (second game). New York, 11; St. Louis, 4. Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, 5. Games Today.

Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. , New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. In their impetuous march to the flag Chicago's crippled Cubs ruthlessly slaughtered Boston's wingless Doves yesterday by a count of 7 to 0 in their

first game of their final series of the year here. Harry Mclntlre not only plastered the visiting birds, but con

verted himself into a demon swatter

and made easier his own task by

pounding a mighty drive into the grandstand in deep left early In the

proceedings.

, Mclntlre's home run arrived with Kllng on second base. Just after the president of the billiard league had

cudgeled In the Cubs' second run of

the game, and the pitcher's single In

the sixth Inning when Tinker was on third by way of a double and a suicide.

Consequently Mclntlre's two drives were good for three of Chicago's seven

tallies. Defensively, Mclntlre held the doves to seven hits, which were so scattered that they were wasted, but It required some swell work by Schulte and Archer to nip one visiting runner at the pan In the second inning, while the run columns were yet unsullied by pencil point.

Yesterday's Results. Washington, 4; Cleveland, 8. Philadelphia, 7; Cleveland. 6 (12 Innings). - Detroit, 8; New York, 5. Boston, 8; St. Louis, 8. , Games Today. " Chicago at Washington. ' Cleveland at Philadelphia.

Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston.

Washington, D. C, Aug. 23. There

is iw In Washington, but not In the

camp of our struggling Sox. For the first time In three years Guy Harris White was licked and driven from the

slab by his fellow townsmen.

To hear the residents of this place yell when Manager Duffy called the doctor off one would have thought this game meant the world's championship

to the home team, that is. If one hadn't known what town one was In. As the composer, merchant, dentist, pitcher,

et aJ., moved to the clubhouse there was more notse In Washington, D. C,

than there has been since Aaron Burr was hit for three bases by little Aleck Hamilton In the deciding game of the

pennant race of 1904. ;

Of course, the populace wanted the

Nationals to win, but they didn't want that half so much as they wanted to see Doc fall, which isn't nice, because

Doc is a nice man, pays his taxes regularly and has a wife and family to

support. The final score was 4 to 3.

is a source of customers but

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Eight inch fan Twelve inch fan Sixteen inch fan

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M'FARLANE SAILS FOR

SEPT. 9

AUSTRALIA

Glen and Hosford Parks. Miss Marian Adler returned to Hammond after spending a week with her parents, Thomas Adler and. family. Mr. Applegate of Chicago Is spending a few days at Hosford Park visiting relatives.

. JTTTlti7 0H?,m.na Closes Tour With Mcintosh

and family. Miss Mary Hien of Chicago Is visit

ing with Mrs. Joseph Schmelter and

other friends and relatives here.

Miss Margaret O'Neal of Chicago Is spending a few days at Hosford park.

to Fight Best Light- . weights Abroad.

TOT7 HHiDITIO THE TIMBII

9- A. v V

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Friction Bearings or Ball Bearings

Which?

Packey McFarland, the stockyards lightweight, has accepted terms offered by Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian promoter, to make a tour of the antipodes and England, meeting the best lightweights in both countries, according to reports from Milwaukee last

night. McFarland, the dispatch says, closed arrangements for the trip with T. S. Andrews, who represents Mcintosh.

Packey plans sailing for Australia with Billy Papke Sept. 9. Two of his probable opponents abroad will be Rudy Unholz, the Boer lightweight, and

Johnny Summers. He probably will fight in England on his way back home. ( Terms for McFarlahd's trip were not announced, although it is said he is guaranteed a big sum of money and also will be given theatrical dates

abroad.

315,000 TROT IS UP

TODAY 1(1 JEW YORK

New Tork, Aug. 23. Empire City

track Is the" mecca of harness horse enthusiasm. At the historic course today the first great trotting meeting held in New Tork since 190S will be Inaugurated. Throughout the week the greatest trotters and pacers of the world will attempt to revive the game here. In today's Matron Futurity, with $15,000 ,one of the richest stakes . of the season, will be contested. This is

for 3-year-old trotters. Thirteen of the fastest youngsters that ever faced the starting judge are eligible. With betting in the discard It la out of place to talk of favorites. But among horsemen it is believed that Colorado E. and Native Belle have the best chances of taking the major portions of the stake race. Colorado E is one of the finest colts that has been seen In this year's grand circuit races. He has shown a mile in 2:064. Native

Belle, owned by Edward Thompson of Northport. L, I., holds the world's record for 2-year-olds, which Is 2:07. It is believed Colorado E .will have to lower his record if he beats Native Belle.

Northern Indiana '-Gas & Electric Company

East Chicago Indiana Harbor Whiting

2g Hammond

iiH H m rV n n n fin n'n n n'n ft n

; eliminating roughness from football

I C. Smith Ac Bros. Typebar with Gardaer Ball Bearing Joins

The ordinary .friction bearing will wear loose." Each revolution or vibration grinds out a small portion of the bearing surface. After a while it wabbles adjustment permanently ruined. The New Model

L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter

Is fitted with -Ball Bearings throughout. Every vital wearing part typebar joints, carriage, and typebar segment has th kind of bearings that thousands of operations

cause to run even smoother than at first. Send for the Free Booh

PLAN SIX-ROUND

BOUTS LABOR DAYi Unless a definite answer Is received today from Jack Johnson regarding his proposed automobile race at the Hawthorne track Labor day, the management of the big field days sports there will drop him entirely and secure some other opponent tor Joseph A'Andrea of the Tunnel Miners' union, who originally challenged Johnson for $1,000 a side. John J. Erlttain of the Chicago Federation of Labor, who is managing the Labor day sports, has been trying to get Johnson, but the

black man's theatrical dates probably

will stand in the way of his coming here. Brlttaln is willing to back Peter

Shaughnessey of the Bricklayers un

ion against D"Andrea for $1,000, and the

chances are that this match will be made.

Several good boxing bouts are to be

decided fn the big betting shed at the

race track during the afternoon's program. The management Is negotiating

now for several of the best boxers In this section of the country. Decisions,

they claim, will be given in these bouts.

which will be six rounds.

ABU Writing Alw htSisht

L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. 143 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. C L. SURPRISE. Local Salesman FEDERAL BLDG. .

LAPORTE, 4;

MICHIGAN CITY, 3

Laporte, Ind., Aug. 23. In a pitch

ers' battle between Neager of Kewanee for Laporte and Bradshaw of the Chicago Gunthers for Michigan City,

Laporte won its second game in the championship series of five, the game going thirteen innings. Neager struck

out twelve men and Bradshaw seven

Parker, a Gunther catcher, was put out of the game for the season by having

a thumb dislocated. Score:

Laporte ..000000030000 14

Mich. CltjO 30000000000 0 3

SPEED MILE A MINUTE

ON ELGIN AUTO TRACK :

That .the Elgin road race course for next Friday and Saturday's contests Is faster than was hoped for, even by the most optimistic, was demonstrated yes

terday, when the first real practice was permitted over the eight and a half mile route. A number of the drivers tried out their cars, and while none of them let his car out to the limit. It was shown that a mile a minute pace Is more than possible. Mulford In his Lozier, Grant and his Alco, Harroun in a Marnjon and Livingston In a National all covered the course at a rate of a mile a minute or thereabouts, and all declare that they can do better. Grant in the Alco was credited unofficially with the best time of the day.

maKing a turn of the course in eight minutes, and twenty-one seconds. Har

roun Is said to have made the distance in 8:23; Livingston in his National in

8:35. and Mulford's Lorler was timed In S:37.

Sixteen cars were on the course be

tween the official practice hours of 11 a. m. tO 2 P. m.. amonir them helner

Hearne In a Benz, Schoeneck and H. Endicott in Kissels, Grenier in a National, Pearce and Gelnaw In Falcars. Cheney Kas his Staver, Cino and a Midland.

CAUE'DAIl OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK.

TUESDAY. Opening of annual horse horse -show at Bar Harbor, Me. Opening of annual horse horse show at Berryvllle, Va. Packy MacFarland vs. Jack Goodman, 10 rounds, at New Tork. Opening of annual tournament of Indiana State Golf association at Logansport. Harry Lewis vs. Leo Houck, 13 rounds, at Armory A. A., Boston. Opening of grand circuit race meeting at at Empire City track. Tonkers, N. Y. Opening of light harness meetings at Cairo, N. T.; Troy, N. T. ; Fredonla, N. T.; Boonvllle, N. T.; Galesburg, 111.; Oregon, 111.; Vassar, Mich.; Akron, O.; Mason ICty, la., and Charleston, 111. WEDNESDAY.

Open championship tournament of Metropolitan Golf association at Deal Country club. Annual tournament of Illinois Valley Golf association eX Marseilles, 111. Muggsy Shoels vs. Peter Jeusen, 20 rounds, at Cheyenne, Wyo, , THURSDAY. Opening of Iowa state fair race meeting at Des Moines. FRIDAY. Opening of speed carnival of Chicago Motor club at Elgin, I1L SATURDAY. Annual cruise of "Western Power Boat association, from Chicago to Peoria. Men's amateur championship of Pacific Coast Golf association starts at Del Monte, Cal. Ohio state tennis championship tournament at Cincinnati. Ohio river motor boat regatta at Cincinnati. Opening of the international polo matches at the Meadow Brook club.

makes me sick. Formerly the man

' running with the Interference would j fhluk about helping the runner when . he was tackled, but under the new 1 rules all he thinks of is getting an

opponent out of the way, and to do that he must hit hard enough to put that opponent clean out of the way." Longman claims to be discouraged with his outlook at Notre Dame. "Only six old men coming back this fall," said he, sadly, "and last year I could play freshmen, and this year I can't."

Great, Gary; social and fraternal; no capital stock; directors, Thoasm Magrames, Chrlstor Kladeanos, James Kokonas, Christ Eleopolos, James Ma-. grames and John Karides.

OFFERS SWAMP JOHNNY COULON

That Johnny Coulou will be one of the busiest boxers In the bantamweight division this winter is evidenced by the

' offers which have swamped the bani tamwelgbt champion. E. E. Coulon, I manager of the Logan Square boxer, i yesterday announoed he had received i offers from Milwaukee, Minneapolis,

T i Pittsburg, New Orleans and that Tom T ! O'Rourke, matchmaker of the National

T i elub of New York, wants Johnny to

i appear In four or five contests In New

York this winter. Johnny, who has been spending the summer at Bluff T , w,, . X., i I- .

and writes he will be In excellent con

dltion for a strenuous winter campaign.

Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation have been

filed in the office of the secretary of

state for the folowlng

The Dover Cemetery association.

Wayne county; no capital stock; incor

porators, D. C. Jay, J. B. TJnthank, Geo.

! Pitts, H. H. Hunt and J. W. Lamb.

WANT CRICKETERS FROM JAMAICA

Kingston, Jamaica. Aug. 23. An invitation was received today by the cricketers of Port Antonio from the Philadelphia team which last year visited Jamaica, to pay a return visit to the United States next June to play a series of return matches.

Bur All the Time. . Little Howard came in the other day, crying and rubbing several bumps caused by a series of "butts" admin

istered by a pet sheep.

"Well, Howard," aald his sympathetic:

auntie, "what did you do when the

sheep knocked you down-?"

"I didn't do anything, I was getting;

up all the time." The Delineator.

NOTHING IS OF GREATER IMPOR

TANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP

POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN

YOUR LOCALITY BY READING THE-

TIMES EACH nVENINO.

f NEWYORK

Central

The Smlth-Alsop Paint and Varnish

company, Terre Haute; capital stock.

$23,000; dealers; directors, E. L. Markland, E. M. Shoptaugh. W. F. O'Brien and Harry Alsop.

The Covington Creamery company.

Covington; capital stock, $6,000; direc

tors, David Babb, Philip Hunt, Chas. Carwlle, James Gouty and W. J, Shar

on.

The Greek Society of Alexander the

USS".D THINGS THAT YOU DON'T VANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOTT ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.

LONGMAN DOES NOT

LIKE NEW RULES

Ann Arbor. Mich., Aug. 23. "Shorty"

Longman, old Michigan gridiron star,

now football coach at Notre Dame, is

spending the summer in Ann Arbor. These 1910 football rules touch Long

man in a sore spot, ms most outspoK-

en. rebellion is against the rule that says the forward pass must be made from five yards back of the line of

scrimmage.

"Now, what do you think of that?" asked Longman. "The forward pass

plays, so successful with Notre Dame last year, were made. by having the player run as far as he could before passing the ball. Under the new rules

this style play can't be used.

"Then the talk of the new rules

Sunday Excursions at Low Fares to Certain Points on the

Michigan Central

Good going and returning only on Sunday, date of sale, on regular trains ncbeduled to reach original starting point on return trip at or prior to midnight of date of sale. For complete Information. i ASK THE AGENT

For more than 25 years

Schlosser's Oak Grove Butter

Has been the standard for quality and excellence. Your grocer or butcher can supply you.

SCHLOSSER BROS., Wholesale Produce SOUTH CHICAGO.