Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 58, Hammond, Lake County, 25 August 1910 — Page 3

V ThurfS&iy, August 25, 1910. THE Tj leted

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EAST CHIGftGO AID I ill HARBOR I

EAST CHICAGO Miss Lillian. Dixon of Magoan avenue, who has been touring Illinois and Iowa with the Glazier orchestra, fof which she is violinist, returned home today, where she will remain for a week, starting out next week for a tour of Indiana and Ohio. Skating party at the Whiting Roller Skating Rink Saturday, Aug. 27. Evverybody welcome. 25-3t Mrs. Edward Goebel and son, Wayne, of Muncie and Miss Edna Hommel of Toronto, O., are guests of Mrs. William Leonard. Peter W. Krill and William Gaugh, both former residents of East Chicago, but now of Fort Wayne, wtere in town yesterday, visiting old friends. The boys about town were in hopes that the Fort Wayne climate might have a tendency to curb Mr. Krill's penchant for telling flsh stories, but after he had spun a few jokes they agreed to still concede him the championship of Indiana in that particular line of en deavor. John. D. Williams was in Chicago yesterday on business with the United States census department. ' C. L. Kirk has moved into his elegant new home on Magoun avenue. which has Just been finished. Mr. ana Mrs. C. B. Sharp have taken the cot tage on Baring avenue vacated by the Kirks. . Tom Gregar of Magoun avenue, who had his leg broken about six months ago, is improving nicely and will be out in a few days. Frank T. Eschenbach, who sold his bakery, and restaurant business to II. Ilulmes of Wisconsin some time ago. has purchased the business back again and is once more to be found at the old stand. Mr. Hulmes and his fata ily have returned to Wisconsin, Mrs. Hulmes' health being responsible for the change. Officer Dave Daniels was removed in an ambulance yesterday from the Reiland hotel to his room at the home of Chas. Knight, on One Hundred and Forty-fourth street. GRIFFITH. Alexander Jamieson went to Crown Point yesterday. Mrs. J. P. Spitz did shopping in Ham mond yesterday. Mrs. John McNanny spent yesterday with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Salsglver of Hammond. William Walters attended the coun ty fair at Crown Point yesterday. ; Newlln, who was formerly teacher at Ross, was in town a short while yesterday. ; Dr. J. tl. Goad, who has been spend Ing several days at Ross, left with Miss Rosa .Watts yesterday for Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Andrews of High lands visited Mr. and Mrs. B. Hutching yesterday. Chas. Marsh, who has ppent several days with Mr. and Mrs. M. L Toohlll left for the west again yesterday morn ing. A. C. Henry of Hammond was In town last evening. Mr. Johnson of Hammond, agent for the Northwestern Insurance company, was a pleasant caller here yesterday, John Spitz was a Crown Point busi ness man yesterday. F. "W. Love and John Hough went to Crown Point. If the marshal would have been a little quicker yesterday he could have captured a man who is sought throughout the country. lie was also seen late last evening. Misa Anna Miller, who has beeen 111 for several days, was reported better last evening. Mrs. L A. Southworth transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Jacob Miller visited Munster and Maynard yesterday. LOWELL. - Frank Stowell of Memphis, Tenn., has joined his wife here in a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stowell. T. Clark has accepted a position on the Grant Bros. delivery wagon. Prof. Painter and wife have returned home here from their summer vacation spent at Greencastle, Ind. Mrs. Fred Tanner and children have returned from a several weeks' visit with relatives in Wisconsin. Will Atwood of Ottawa, 111., is enjoying his vacation with his parents and old-time friends in Lowell. E. S. Mason has moved from the farm to Lowell and accepted a position with the P. M. MoNay Draying Co.

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INDIANA HARBOR. Probably what lias created as much

favorable comment as anything that the city has done in Indiana Harbor in a long time, is the wrecking of the old Eisler grocery building, on Pennsylvania avenue, near Michigan avenue. A Are occurred in the Eisler grocery store last winter, destroying the interior entirely and leaving the shell I of the old frame building standing, as I unsightly an object as could be found in the Harbor or anywhere else. Last spring it was condemned by Building Commissioner Houtschilt and the council ordered it torn down. Nick Wentz purchased what was left of the build ing from Isaac Brown, the owner, and is now having it torn down and the ma terial removed to his lot on Block ave nue. Walter J. Riley returned from the bedside of his father at Benton Harbor last evening and reported the patient I about the same or, If anything, perhaps, a little weaker. Mr. Riley returned to Benton Harbor at noon today The Lady Maccabees will hold their regular meeting in Cline's hall at 8 o'clock sham tomorrow evening. All members are urged to be present., Mrs. Robert Ansley and children of Grapevine have gone to Westville, Ind for a three or four weeks' visit with 1 relatlves. Miss RTjth Thomas has completed her I course at the Normal school In Terre I Haute and returned to her home on Grapevine street. When school opens Miss Thomas will be found amongst the corps of teachers at the Lincoln" school. George O. Reld, formerly with the city engineerine department, was in town yesterday visiting old friends. He I left for Michigan City last night. Julius Cohen Is having plans drawn for an addition to his building on Michigan avenue near Fir street, which will add twenty-seven feet more to the rear of the first story. Mr. Cohen will also install a steam heating plaftt in his building. HECrEWISCH. Mrs. A. Westergreen of South Chi cago spent yesterday with her sister. Mrs. A. Brooks of Carondulett avenue, One of the health officers of Chicago has been visiting town and transact Ing business here the last few days. Peter Nelson of Buffalo avenue has been missing from here since last Sunday. Sunday afternoon he left here to go and call on his son. Axle, who Is quite ill with typhoid fever at his home in Englewood. He did not return here Sunday, so when his men who work for him went over to the house Monday morning to get their orders for the day's work, he could not be found. Still up until Wednesday morning no one had seen or heard of him. No one could get into the house, as his young est son, who Is still at home with him, had gone to the country to visit. The house had been locked up since Sun day. Hiss daughter, Mrs. Brooks, tele phoned to Englewood to her brother to see if he was still there, but his

wife said that he had left there about Newport, R. I., Aug. 25. For the sec4 o'clock on Sunday. Mr. Brooks then nd time in his career Beals C. Wright

went over to the house and broke in the door, went through the house, but nothinar could be found out as to his whereabouts. Mr. Nelson has been a residence of Hegewlsch for many years and is well known by every one. The children are in search of their missing father. Miss Ragelna Walters, who has been living with her aunt for the last few years, returned home to her parents of Superior avenue last week. Mrs. Joe Friedman, who is still at the hospital. Is slowly Improving. BURNHAM. Miss Annie Frank, who has been vis lting at home a few weeks, has turned to the city. William Ferman has taken the con tract of remodeling the Burnham school. C W. Whitney was here last , night on special business. Miss Mabel Anderson , of Hegewlsch was visiting friends here yesterday. Mrs. Wm. Ferman's mother and uncle of Lafayette is visiting her for a few days. Mrs. Will Wall and mother, Mrs. Kiersey, were Hammond shopper Tuesday. J. W. Welland was here Monday on business. AJU3 YOU READING THE TIMES ff

PORTMG HOTES

CUBS TRACK PM WHEN DOVES SOAR Aviation Meet on West Side Victory for Prospective Champions, 11-1. " Standing; of the Clabs. W. cfclcago pitisburg i xew YorV Philadelphia Cincinnati . i6 lirt-oklyn -it St. Louis 4i Boston 41 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 11; Boston, 1. . Ih ladelphia, 10; Pimburr?. 5. New York, 4; St. Louis, 2. CinciLnati, 1; Brooklyn, 0 (tea innlngs). Games Today. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. II the aviation meet at the west side ball park yos'.crOay could have l.een properly foreseen and properly exploited in advance there would have teen a bigger crowd out to see the Aral game of the year with Boston, for the aviation thing is fashionable just now while bp.U games in which inof fensive Dov?a are slaughtered 11 to 1 are not particularly so. , Those figures represent the extent of the Cubs' triumph over Boston, and thfj' were largely the result of aerial exploits, the most fascincting- of which were concentrated In the sixth irmlng. It was then that Cliff Curtis imagined be was Glenn's brother. It was then that tht Cubs accumulated nine runs with only a occasional blow from their ovn bais, and there is no telling how high Cliff might have soared in his efforts to beat Brother Glenn if Manager Lake had not butted in with a wireless which stopped Cliff's engine and liroutrht him to earth with a bump. placing a youth named Evans in his seat. Evans had a hard time taming the machine, which insisted on making n few weird attempts to go up on its own hook, but he found the right lever at last. BUNDY VS. LARNED FOR TENNIS TITLE Coast Expert Earns Right to Meet Champion by Defeating Wright. of Boston met defeat yesterday in the fjnal round of the all comers' lawn ten nIa tournament on the Casino courts here. The tournament was won by Thomas C. Bundy of Los Angeles, who defeated Wright by the score of 6 3, 6 3, 6 8, 10 8. The brilliant young Pacific coast player will meet ChamP'on William A. Larned of Summit, N. . tomorrow to decide the national ti tie or the coming year. Yesterday's match was full of excite ment for the large gallery. Bundv. who first came into prominence this year by sharing with T. W. Hendrick the honor of winning the Pacific coast doubles championship and later defeating the doubles champions of the east south and middle west, went into the' contest with a vigor which disconcerted the veteran Wright. 3,186 POINTS WIN TX S. SHOOT Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 25. The United States infantry twelve-man team yesterday won the national team match with a score of 3,168. The team holds the national trophy for one year and each member receives a share in $450 and a bronze medal. Oklahoma won the Hilton trophy, $350 cash and medals. The bronze soldier trophy goes to the naval academy. Corporal Adams of the cavalry had the only perfect skirmish and wins the special skirmish medal. Lieutenant Hodges of the infantry tied several others at rapid fire and won in the shoot off. The national pistol match will be run on today and taps then sound for the 1910 shoot. ANOTHER CHALLENGE. Indiana Harbor, Ind., Aug. 25. The Harbor Junior would like to arrange games wtth any amateur team in Lake county averaging between 14 and 16 years. The last challenged in The Times was not answered by any amateur team. The Oakley Juniors or any amateur team in Lake count ypreferred. For games address Reuben Levin, 3432 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Deafness Cannot Be Cured ' by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional .remedies. Deafness la caused by an Inflamed conditio of the mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tube.- When this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed, Dcafdks Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken, out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ot ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition ot the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ot Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured y Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO- Toledo, a Fold by Druetrists, 75c lake Hall's Family Fills tor onsUpatioo.

SENATORS UPSET DIMES IR TENTH t Wing and Club of Mr. Ainsmith, Washington Recruit, Beat Sox, 3-2.

Standing of the Club.

L. Pet. W. L. Pet. 35 .082 Philadelphia 79 34 .699 43 60C Boston 67 49 .583 4 New York ..65 50 .565 55 .505 Detroit 64 51 .557 57 .496 Cleveland 50 63 .442 6T S06 Washington ...51 65 .440 6!) .0?9 Chlcagro 45 67 .402 74 .357 St. Louis 34 77 .306

Yesterday's Results. Washington, 3; Chicago, 2 (ten in nings). New York, 6; Detroit, 0. Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland, 1. Boston, 5; St. Louis, 2. Game Today. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. ' Washington, D. C, Aug. 25. This ought to be an essay on Washington's new perfectly good catcher, Ed AIn smith, late of the Connecticut league instead of a story of a baseball game. The baseball game was lost by the Sox to the Senators In ten innings, 3 to 2, and if Ainssmith had not been play ing the Sox undoubtedly would have copped. Besides batting in the two runs that tied it up in the seventh, when It looked as if Fred Olmstead was going to pitch a shutout, and almost breaking it up in the ninth with a line drive that Zeider was lucky to catch, Mr. Ainsmith entirely spoiled most f our chances of attack by pegging out all the base runners who were brave enough to attempt to steal. Now," notwithstanding the fact that Gray is a left hander, the Sox had many good leads oft first base and many opportunities to help themselves to that next bag. On four occasions they took advantage of their big leads to try to get away with a theft and on Jus as many occasions Ainsmith pegged them. His throws were always to the right spot, and although they were late, they had sufficient force be hind them to do what they were In tended to do. SULLi!! EXCEEDS ! RECORD OF STREET Catches Three Balls Drop ped From Washington Monument. Washington, D. C, Aug. 25. Billy Sullivan yesterday achieved his ambi tion and broke all records by catching three balls dropped from the top of the Washington monument, 550 feet above him. - Sullivan has aspired to perform this feat ever since Gabby Street accom plished it, and last year he secured i permit from the government officials to make the attempt. On the occasion he named for his attempt a big crowd congregated to see him try, and Sulli van refused to perform in public. Yes terday he resurrected the old permit, told a few of his friends and reporters, and went to the monument. Ed Walsh and Doc White ascended having arranged to toss the ball out of one of the windows, so it would clear the sloping sides of the big obelisk, Sullivan announced that he would let one ball come down to see how it fell and thereby got in trouble, as the first ball Walsh dropped would have been the easiest of all to catch. For eight trials the ball blew away, sometimes as far as forty feet. Twice Sullivan tried for them, and flv tlm he let the ball go without an effort. Then Doc White dropped a ball out and Sullivan caught it easily and with no more effort than he uses In catching a pitched ball. The next ball blew away, but he caught the tenth and the eleventh and then called off the exhibition. Sullivan says the ball did not strike his hands harder than If Walsh had pitched it forty feet at top speed, and that the only difficulty in the feat lies in judging the ball and In the effect of the wind currents upon it. KEENE IS SELLING STABLE; 27 HORSES BRING $69,000 v Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 25. The disposal of some of the stars In the barn of James R. Keene proved that a good prize can always bring his price. Twenty-seven runners were disposed of and brought 169.750, which was nothing less than surprising. The star of the sale was Love Not, the Voter filly which has shown such phenomenal speed. E. R. Bradley bought her for $7,000 after spirited bidding. She is eligible to the Futurity and is considered one of the dangerous contenders. Bradley also paid $6,500 for Helmet, the game Disguise Colt. Grasmere, which was considered one of the best 3-year-olds of the season, went for J3.600 to Louis Martine. Hilarious cost Louis Stewart J4.200. Runnymede, another Futurity eligible, went for $4,500 to Stewart. WHY ARE READER? YOTJ NOT A TIME9 !

OLDFIELD 'PRACTICES'

10 Crowd Disappointed When Barney Dopes Course From Auto Deck. Quality of driving and quantity of luck will have more bearing on the re sult of the Elgin races than the speed and stamina of the contesting cars, ac cording to judges of the racing conditions who have found their way to the Elgin course to watch the practice spins. These predictions come from such experienced racing experts as Starter Fred J. Wagner, Frank B. Tre go, A. L. McMurty, chairman of the technicac committee of the American Automobile association. "There are 144 turns to be made during the Saturday race," said Mr. Trego, who managed the Crown Point races, "and driving will have considerable to do with the decision of the winner. The track appears to be faster than the Crown Point course and the cars certainly have been improved, but there Is always a question of luck in a race with so many entrants competing over a narrow course." Relative to driving, Howard Marmon contends that the new era of automobile racing pilots is better than the old. Inasmuch as the new men are mechanics as well as drivers. "Many of the old drivers had plenty of nerve," said Marmon, "but they knew very little about fixing a car during a race. The new drivers are expert mechanicians and they seem to possess equal courage with the older crowd." The nublic. however, looks to the old-time drivers to make the races exciting, as is evidenced by the attention paid to Oldfleld, Robertson, Harroun. Buck, Kullck and others who have won many races on road and track. Whenever these men appear on the track the spectators look for speed, but in many instances they are dls appointed, for the old-timers are not very keen for fast work In practice. OWfleld contents himself with study ing the course from the deck of a touring car. Mulford enjoys the coun try air, and consequently speeds fast er than the other veterans, and Rob ertson Is nlaving his usual game of figuring out the average he will be obliged to maintain fo win. Yesterday's practice again demon strated that the track is plenty fast enough for the sport, and the constant hard driving is not making ruts, as It did at Crown Point. Motorists in the smart set are plan ning a midnight ride to Elgin in order that they may be ready for the com paratively early start. PLANS BURNSJOHNSON GO Seattle, Wash., Aug. 25. Hugh Mc Intosh, the Australian fight promoter, stopped here today on his way to Van couver, B. C, to engage passage for Packey McFarland and Billy Papke, for whom he has arranged batles to be decided In Australia and England. Mcintosh held a conference with Tommy Burns regarding another flght with Jack Johnson, which he plans holding shortly after Burns' fight with Lang ford in England. McFarland and Pap ke sail from Vancouver Sept. 9. HOOSIER GOLF PLAY STARTS Logansport, Ind.. Aug. 25. The qualifying round of the state gol tournament was played here yesterday There were eighty starters. The list Included David Baxter, present state champion, Will Diddle and Newton Cox, former champions. Highland and Riverside clubs, Indianapolis, had th largest outside representation. Fort Wayne third and the Marion County clut) fourth among the outsiders. A heavy wind was blowing acros the course all day but some fine score were made. Diddle, state champion again won the prize for the lowes score, taking an 81. Bogey for th course is 84. The thirty-two qualify ing for the championship are Diddle Highland, 81: Oliver, Highland, 83: C. A. Tucker, Riverside, 83 f Abe Parry Highland, 84; Newton Cox. Terre Haute, 85; Colbourne, Riverside, 85; Resner Riverside, 85; Wilber. Highland, 87 Haugh, Anderson, 88; Swezy, Marlon C. C, 88; Gibbs. Highland, 89; Reed, RIv erside. 90; Martin. Riverside, 90; Span gler, Richmond, 90; Wilson, Marion C. C, 90; Wright, Anderson; 90; Baker, Terre Haute, 90; Schmidt, Highland 92; Stewart, Logansport, 92; Snyder, Highland, 92: Baxter, Highland. 93 Peter. Fort Wayne. 93; Gortland, Mar Ion, 93: R. Ci. Tucker, Highland. 93 Wise, Logansport, 93: ITibberd, Rich mond, 94; Hall, Fort Wayne, 94; Stev enson. Highland, 94; Dow, Riverside, 94: Boucher. Marlon C. C. 95.

WATCHH

HS

RIVALS

MjTfe Any child jj ii fragrant j m -TOOTH'4 U antiseptic M -potyder m whoIe- g Psf! ' . - r-5q socio. n

FOR THE WEEK. THURSDAY. Opening of Iowa state fair race meeting at Des Moines. FRIDAY. Opening of speed carnival of Chicago Motor club at Elgin, 111. SATURDAY. Annual cruise of Western , Power Boat association, from Chicago to Peoria, Men's amateur championship of Pacific Coast Golf association 4 starts at Del Monte, Cal. OMo - state tennis ohamplon- 4 ship tournament at Cincinnati. 4 Ohio river motor boat regatta at Cincinnati. Opening of the international ' 4 polo matches at the Meadow 4 Brook club. SOUTH BEND IS BADLY CRIPPLED South Bend, Ind., Aug. 25. The crip pled South . Bend team, which Is fight ing for the Central league pennant, was further weakened today by . the1 oss of Welsch, once the hardest hit ters in the league, who was called east by Illness of a relative. Outfleltfer Foy has been signed to fill in. , Catcher Wells is out on account of Injuries and Catcher Holme? has a bad hip. McCarthy's throwing arm also is injured. NEW YORK STARS ARRIVE TODAY John Flanagan, world's champion hammer and weight thrower, who will arrive at the Hotel LaSalle today to at tend the Irish-American athletic carnival, is to resign his position as a member of the Ne wYork police force to go into the hotel business in Canada, It was reported at the LaSalle last night. Three other of the world's greatest athletes are to be registered at the La Salle during the meet. They are: Mar tin McGrath, weight thrower, of New York; Melvln Sheppard, Olympic mid dle distance running champion, and Martin Sheridan, "all around athlete," of New York. Sporting Briefs Frankie Conley has been matchd to box Charley White In Milwaukee Sept, 2. Bombardier Wells, who is touted as the coming heavyweight champion, will meet Pewey Smith in England Sept. 8. Eddie McGoorty, the middleweight, will leave for England next month In the hope of getting a match with Tom Thomas. ' Stanley Ketchel's diamond belt, lost some time ago, was recovered In the parcel room of the St. ' Francis hotel. San Francisco. Sandy Ferguson has agreed to settle on a farm in the mlddlewest under the care of George Little, who thinks Sanfly can whip Jack Johnson. W ord-of -Mouth Advertising Passing encomiums, only over your store counter, about the quality of what you've got to sell, results in about as much satisfaction as your wife would get if you gave her a box of cigars for Christmas. Advertising in This Paper talks to everytwdr at once and makes them talk back with money. (DoprrisHt. 190B. liy W N. U.J sr

CALENDAR OF SPORTS

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 rained.

The New Model

L C. Smith & Is fitted with Ball Bearings throughout. Every vital wearing part typebar joints, carriage, and typebar segment has the kind of bearings that thousands of operations cause to run even smoother than at first. Send or the Free Booh

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Violets May Have Dyspepsia.

With all its fascinations, violet rata ing is often attended with many disappointments. Perhaps one reason for amateurs haying trouble with unhealthy plants is an over-richness of the soil that is given them, for, unlike some other flowers, violets are apt to have a sort of. dyspepsia all their own , from over-nourishment. GREAT LAND SALE! Vast Tract of Rich Land ta th Ru4 ; Lake Country, Wisconsin, Opened to Settlement by the American Irowlarratlata Co, of Chin, pevva Falls, Wla. SALE AROl'SES WIDESPREAD . INTEREST. The lumberman have at last released for settlement their vast tract of rich Wisconsin land, a total ef over 500.000 acres. The very best of this land, comprising 1SO.00O acres In the famous Round Lake Country,, In Sawyer County, Wis., is now being'out up into farms and sold at from $6.50 to $20 per acre on ten years' time. The low . prices and easjr terms on which this rich land may be secured challenges the attention of the owner of high priced land and the tenant farmer as well. Tre American Immigration company's great development -plans re rapidly bearing fruit and new towns are blns laid out, new railroads are coming;, ana settlers are busily building tiomes and getting the land under cultivations These lands are in the very heart ot the state's richest dairy section. Clovr grows In such abundance that this ftglon is Ictiown as the great country tar stock raVslns. The land la capabis of producing big crops of grata, fruit aad vegetables. On much of this land there Is e&Mixh, timber to par for It and furnish all trVe lumber for tfce necessary farm buildings. It Is a country of abundant rainfall and the purest of water. - Nine out of every ten who visit the American Immigration company's land become purchasers. The company rerun ds railroad rare to purchasers. Send fer free maps. descriptive books and all necessary information at once to the local representative of ' the company and ret yeur plok of the land. Gostlin, Ileyn & Co., COR. STATE AWtJ HOMHAH ITS HAJHMOXD, UID. All Sport Loving Fans In Lake County Take The 66 TIME It Gives All The News All The Time 121

Friction Bearings or Ball Bearings

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