Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1910 — Page 3

Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1910. r 7 7

THE TRIES. TING: Four Players of Nortnwcstcrn Football Eleven for 1910 Season

Worn

EAST GHIGiillli

71' KEBO AT BAT

EAST CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. "W. C. aBlley are entertaining a house party this week at their home in Grasselll. The party, whioh arrived last Saturday In an automobile from Cleveland,, la composed of Mr. Bailey's mother, Mrs. K. D. Bailey; Mrs. Burgr and Messrs. Wright

and Robertson. The visitors will re- I main about a week. Skating season opens at East Chicago Rink Saturday, Oct. 15. 4-5t Fred Flack is expected to return from his vacation some day this week. Mr. Flack left East Chicago about five

weeks ago for the Flack Bros.' ranch, . past five weeks, has decided to remain near Gratnsville, Mo., where he re- in this country and not return to Ausmained three weeks, going from there i tria-Iiungary. , from whence she came, to San Antonia, Tex., where he has ' She will dlvtde her time between her been for the past two weeks visiting son's home here in the Harbor and the

his sister. Aleck Spaulding is laid up with a sprained ankle as the result of thinking he was in Gotch's class a3 a wrestler. Last Saturday he triad to put 'John Drury, another fireman, on his back, but Drury threw him instead, and Spaulding sprained his ankle in the fall. Owen Reed was out from Chicago yesterday on business. Mrs. L McVey and her sister, Miss Cora Chapman of the postoffics fore, left for Knox, Ind., last night to attend the funeral of their grandmother, ' Mrs. Wm. J. Chapman, which takes place today. The Interment will be at Bass Lake, which is a short distance from Knox. Mrs. Maggie Hamill of Marquette, Mich., is the guest for a week or two of her sister, Mrs. Edward DeBraie of Mag'iun avenue. The Ladies' Social Union of the Methodist church will serve tea tomorrow afternoon at the residence o" Mrs. Delia Miller, on Baring avenus. Everybody is invited. Mrs. Ed. T. Wells of Melville avenue has been making a tour of the east for . the rast four weeks. She is now in . Philadelphia and will remain there for mother month. Mrs. Abe Ottenhelmer has entirely recovered from her recent illness. CLARK STATION. F. Byron, foreman of the steam fitting department of the American Bridge company, spent Sunday at his home In Chicago. Wm. Olsterman has got his auto in running condition again. J. C. Thlel of the American Bridge ; company spent Sunday with his family j In Chicago. P. Jf. Weber, general foreman, spent ,v 3unday with his family in .Chicago. Fred HoUlfield of Gary was a Clark Station visitor Sunday. '. John Schnoor, who is employed as foreman at the American Bridge ' Co., spent Sunday with his family in Chicago. E. Vogelsang spent Sunday with his family in Chicago. Fred Behn of Clark Station spent Sunday in Gary. " the interesting times ao au Wats denotrs tjite interesting TORHi Phone 1421 K. Chicago DR. GOLDMAN, Dentist Office 712 Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAQO, IND. W1U move to the EMERY BLDG., Cor. Chicago and Forsyth? Aves., about November 1, 1910

A. m. OOTT 1906 137th Street Indiana Harbor OF?F?BRS A MILK ROUTE FOR SALE 50 TO 60 GALLONS A DAY Owner must sell within a month to go to S. Dakota to prove up on land claim. SPEAK QUICK

D O N T S

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And Don't forget that checks drawn on THIS BANK will be paid through the Chicago Cleaning House at par. West Hammond Trust & Savings Bank First and only Bank in W. Hammonds III.

INDIANA HARBOR P. Brown, who lived with his brother, Wm. Brown, -on Grapevine street, died at the Washington Park; hospital. In

Chicago,; last Saturday evening. Wm. Brown accompanied the remains of his brother to Indiana, Pa., where the InI terment will take place. The body was shipped over the Pennsylvania rail road from Chicago last Sunday evening. . t- . Skating season opens at East Chicago Rink Saturday, Oct; 15. 4-5t Mrs. Elizabeth Campian, who has been visiting her son, John, for the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna San tieu, who lives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson entertained over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. Pfau and children1 of Chicago and Fred Meyers of Bellview, O. - Mr. Pfau Is the brother and Mr. Meyers -the uncle of Mrs. Nelson. . Mr. and Mrs." Dave Kepple and Mart Kepple returned yesterday from thei" visit in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Kepple was gone for about six weeks, while the Messrs Kepple were away for two weeks. 'Mrs. Kepple spent most of the time in . Shelocta, Pa., but v Pittsburg was the last-, place visited. The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist, church wilt meet t at the home of Mrs. J. ,"VW Maxwell, on Guthrie street, Thursday afternoon. Tea will be served and the regular monthly business of tn society transacted. Mrs. Maxwell will be assisted in serving by Mrs. . P. Thomas., The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and East "Chicago will take- place in the club rooms tomorrow night. Mrs, J, E. Howard received word to day tha her sister, Mrs. Henry Jarvis, dled suddenly of heart disease at her J. Gordon MacDonald of Birmingham, Ala., visited his sister, Mrs. J. E. Howard, South Magoun avenue, the past week. . - -BLACK OAK. Miss Louisa Strauch lef. Sunday for a. week's visit, the guest of relatives in Chicago. . . Mr. Olakeman and Jim Schultz of Merrlllvllle, spent Sunday here. Mrs, Albert Weber of Chicago .spent Sunday here wljh her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Euler. '' 1 , J Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Greene of Hammond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seberger. ..; - Peter. Hoff of Chicago spent Sunday here. ' .'. Miss Tlllie Keck' is spending' the week at Ch ice go. - Mr. and Mrs. Jtichard Smith of Hammond spent-Saturday and Sunday here with Mr.; and Mrs. C. Lohmann. Mrs. Nelson Daniels left Sunday for an extended Visit at Merrillville. Mr. and Mrs. M. Grimmer and daughter of Griffith were visitors here Sunday. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. 'J. T. Reiland enter tained Mr and Mrs. J. Reiland, Mr. and Mrs." Williams of . East Chicago and Mrs. YpiTlam Volkman and daughter. Helen, ofHammond at their home here Sunday to a., family . dinnerw ' Mr. : and Mrs. Wm. Eulor, Mr. and Mrs. M. "Shay, Miss Laura Shay, Chas. Strauch "and Clara Edmunds attended the dance, at Hessvllle Saturday. John NJmetz spent Sunday at Chi cago. ADVERTISE XBi TUB TIMES. Don't carry large sums of money around with you. Hold-ups are not un-, heard of. v Don't hide money around the house. There are a few burglars left. Don't be extravagant; put your money in this Bank vour money m this Bank tadd au you can -sPare

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"Heine" Clouts Two Home Runs Over Fence and Triple Off Suggs. GAME FOR THE CUBS Three Regulars Lay Off and Weaver Hurls ; Playing Not Easy After Celebration. Standing: of the Clubs. W, L. Chicago - 03 48 New York... 88 59 Pittsburg 86 62 Philadelphia 75 73 Cincinnati 74 77 Brooklyn 62 87 St. Louis 59 86 Boston 50 98 Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati, a; Chicago, 3. New York, 4; Boston, 3 (ten innings). Pittsburg, 5; St. Louis, 2. Philadelphia, 12; Brooklyn, 6. Games Today, Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis. New York at Boston. Oirsr-lnna t i, O., Oct. 4. The score of yesterday's vastly important game be tween Cubs ana. Reds was 5 to 3 in favor of Cincinnati, or something like that. Three regular Cubs laid off, and Hank Weaver, recruit . pitcher, worked for us. He was all right, and so was Suggs, who will get credit for the vic tory. But there was. a party mixed-up in the' game far more interesting than ! Weaver or Suggs.' This was Henry Zimmerman, who will play second base and bat first in the world's series. If he bats as he did yesterday Chicagoans will send J. Evers a card of thanks for putting himself out of it. Heine came up to the plate four times. On his third appearance he hit a long fly to Prelan, who was filling In at left field in the absence of Dode Paskert. That was the lease of Heine's doings. In the first round, with two strikes called on him, he beat the Cincinnati record for long distance smashing with a homer that cleared the score board by seven feet or so. He didn't get an other chance to hit until the third. Then he amused himself by pasting another homer about ten feet to the left or his first one. It also cleared the fence, which is right on even terms with the score board all the way around left field. SOX BACK IN 7TM PLAGE Duffites Idle While Senators! Trim Highlanders; Two More Open Dates. Standing of the Clubs.

W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 101 46 .687 New York 83 63 .569 Detroit 84 64 .568 Boston I. 80" 68 .541 Cleveland 68 78 .466 Washington 65 83 .439 Chicago 05 H4 .430 St. Louis 45 10S .300

Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia, S; Boston, 5. Washington, 4; New York, 0. Games Today. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York. The White Sox were crowded back into seventh place yesterday without losing a ball game. They were compelled by the scheulde to sit still and watch Washington climb over them by beating New York. Moreover, ,they will continue holding their hands to day and tomorrow while the Senators I are playing, but that may work to the advantage of ComiPltey's men. Newtone has to look to its laurels to hold second position against the Tigers. In spite of President Comlskey's de sire to oeat out wasnington in the race he gave two of his athletes permission to go home yesterday. Harry Lord left for New Kngland and Jim Scott started the other way, bound for Wyoming. Lord is having a new house uuiic ana w miiea id oe mere to see that things are being finished the way they ought to be. TIGERS PLAY BENEFIT GAME FOR F. BUELOW. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 4. The Detroit American league team yesterday aft ernoon defeated a team composed of league ball players -making this city their home, by a score of 10 to 3. The contest was for the benefit of Fred Buelow, the former major league catch er, who will devote the proceeds toward meaicai atienaance ai tne hands of a Chicago specialist. Upward of $1,000 was realized. Score: Detroit 0 0 3 0 4 2 0 1 0 10 All Stars 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 Batteries Loudell, Cobb and Stanage, and Case; Siever, Owen, Steiger, Myers, and McAllister, and Andrews.

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FACTS OF WORLD'S BASEBALL SERIES. SCHEDVtm, First rum Monday, Oct. 17, at Philadelphia. ScroBd icnin Tuesday, Oct. 15, at Philadelphia. Open date Wednesday, Oct. 19 teams spend day traveling; from Philadelphia to Chicago. Third rmc Thanday, Oct. 20, at Chicago. Fonrth grame- "Friday, Oct. 21, at Chicago. Fifth game (if nwewiarr Saturday, Oct. 23, at Philadelphia. Sixth gjame (If necessary) Sanday, Oct. 23, at Chicago. Seventh Km (if neceaaary) Place to be determined by toss of coin. ' The teams shall remain In Philadelphia until the first tiro games are played, should Inclement weather canse any postponementa. Two Karnes must be played In Chicago before the )Dinp la. made to .Philadelphia, s-'ifov -i-.f ." ti -V ' - TJMPtIR.ES. O'Day and , Rlgler of Xattwnal league and Connolly and Sheridan of American league. At Chicago, center upper boxes, 3 side boxes, 2.50j all other reserved seats, $2; grand stand, 1 -"0 ( pavilions, 91 general admission, BO cents. At Philadelphia, boxes, $3; grand stand, first eight rows. $3t balance grand stand, f.2; first Ave seats upper grand stand, balance upstairs, 2; bleachers, fit circus seats, 50 cents. Bl'SIESS REPRESENTATIVES. John Heydler, National league. Robert McRoy, American league. PLAYERS ELIGIBLE. Gl'BS. Catchers Kllng, Archer and BTeedham. Pitchers Brown, Overall, Renlbach, Pflester, Cole, Richie, Mclntlre, Pfeffer, Foxen and Weaver. Inflelders Chance, Tinker, Stelnfeldt, Zimmerman and Kane. OntAelders Shecfcnrd, Ho f man, Schulte and Beaumont. Total, 22. ATHLETICS. Catchers Livingston, Thomas and Lapp. Pitchers Coomba, Bender, Mor gan, Plank, Krause, rrygert and At kins. . ' Inflelders THivis, Collins, Barry, Baker, Mauser and Mclnnes. Outfielders Lord, Oldring, 3fnr phy, Hartsel and Strunk. Total, 2i; FEAR AD WQLGAST IS LOST TOPBEE RING Friends Believe Second Ac cident Will Keep Him Out of Ring. Tom Jones, manager of Ad Wolgast, returned yesterday from Cadillac, Mich., where an X-ray examination was made of the lightweight champion's arm, which was DroKen in nis ngni with Tommy McFarland in Fond du Lac, "Wis., last Thursday. Jones is downcast over the injury, which is far more serious than first anticipated. Close friends of Wolgast fear that his dav as a champion are over, for in his last two fights he has broken the same arm twice, each time in a different place. Even Jones admits that Wolgast will not be able to fight for four or five months, and that he will remain at his home until thoronghly recovered from the Injury. Beware of Impulse. Don't trust to the spur of the moment. That has a nasty habit of spurring people the wrong; way. ADVERTISE AJTU AGAIN IS TIIK TIME. ADVERT! SB

CUBS AHD ATHLETICS OPEH SERIES OCT. 17 111 PHILADELPHIA - First Game in Chicago Set for Oct. 20; 15-Hour Train j to Haul the Teams. RICH PLUM FOR PLAYERS Commission Decides to Let Contestants Share in Receipts of Sunday Game. Cincinnati. O.. Oct. 4. Chicago lost the toss for the choice of opening day of the world's series yesterday and the Athletics drew first blood, claiming the first game and opening the way for the weirdest schedule ever made in base ball. The writers, players and every one else connected with the national pastime are praying that the weather man shall intervene In- one of the first four games, disarrange the entire plan and make life possible. According to the present schedule the teams will have to. jump on fifteen-hour trains at 5:45 on two days and break all records reaching the grounds, but the national commission, which settled these things after an all day session here yesterday, threw the whole thing into the hands of the weather man. One thing is certain. If It is possible, a game, will be played In Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 23, and In Philadelphia Oct. 22, but one rainy or bad day preceding that will stir up the entire plan and force a rearrangement. ' Besides planning the world's series and settling the dates and prices for the New York City championship and the post-season series between the Cincinnati and Cleveland clubs, the commission went into a vast mass of business and finished up-in time last night to allow the entire party to start homeward. The commission- made a big conces sion to the players in making the sched ule, decided to allow the players to participate in the receipts of the Sunday game in Chicago, provided the receipts of that game are larger than the receipts of any game played before that time. The commission agrees to throw out the game which draws the lowest amount of money and to per mit the players to divide the spoils of the Sunday game.. The national commission session yesterday started before 11 o'clock and lasted until late last evening. Uncle Ben Shibe, owner of the Athletics; Joe Ohl, the secretary; President Murphy, Secretaries Thomas and Williams, Barney Barnard of Cleveland, Bancroft of Cincinnati, and Herrman, Lynch, Johnson, Heydler and Bruce of the national commission were present, but the commission met in secret. ROBERTSON, GREATESTl U. S. DRIVER QUITS Sensational Pilot Announces Retiremet From the Game. New Tork, Oct. 4. George Robertson, the recognised American automobile champion, with a brilliant record as a racer, surprised the automobile world today by announcing his permanent retirement from the dangerous pastime. "I will never again ride in a race,' said P.obertson. "I have $35,000 in the

bank which Z earned In raclnr. and as I am bat 28 years of ago I think I can earn enough In less dang-erons work

to take care of myself and family-. Robertson was seriously Injured while in p recti oe for the Vanderbilt cap race and jnst got out of the hospi tal today. His oar went off the course and threw him out. The sreat drtrer was recently married and it Is said that the pleading of his wife had much t do with his determination to retire. AVIATORS INJURED III WRECKED TEIIT sBssaBBBsBsnfJ Curtiss, Ely, McOurdy and Willard Knocked About by Plunging Airships. GALE STOPS THE FLIGHTS Aeroplanes Escape Serious Damage . and Bird Men Wfll Be in Shape to Fly Today. The aviator's tent at Hawthorne race track was wrecked by the forty-nve mile an hour gale yesterday. Eugene Ely( one of the entrants for the Chi cago-New Tork race, was Injured by a falling tent pole, one of the mechani cians was stunned by a falling upright, and for a time It appeared that the aviation meet would be brought to an end then and there by the demolition of all the frail machines and the injury of their- pilots. The gale of wind and rain prevented

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"Weat. r obeoka" eame Into play aV-; most T-A soon as the first special train rolled np to the track. Warned toy the' threatening aapeot of the weather an3y. few hundred people ventured owt Curtiss. Ely, MoCnrdy, Wlllard and Post were In the teat at the time of the accident, with Mrs. Curtiss and Mtsis Blanche Soott, the aviator. Ail were more or lees . Injured by being knocked about by the plunging aeroplanes wnen the fall of the sides of the tent let the force of the wind Into the lncloeure.' The gay ropes gave way. letting the tent poles ' fall among the maafhiaes. While the napping canvas and bounding airships prevented escape IntoHha open air. . A timely letup In the gale allowed the aviators to get Miss Curtiss and Miss -Scott out of the tent. When "the rescuers returned they : found EX " J. Bauter, one of Curtiss' machinists, VTylng unconscious under Wlllard's d!plane. Ely tat on the ground near the Injured man In a dased condition from a blow on the head and suffering from a severe bruise on his right arm. STUDENTS REFUSE ; TO WRESTLE NEGRO St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 4. The color line was drawn at the University of Minnesota Saturday when the sophomore class refused to meet D. H. Hendrrcks, a heavyweight negro freshman wrestler. A half dozen students who were qualified in the matter of weight and wrestling knowledge refused one after another to meet the freshman champion, giving as their reason that he was a negro. Rather than meet him. the class forfeited five points In the contest, and might easily have lost the series of events by thus cutting down their scores. ' : -U Hani Ft. . .J . . ' Titer la no one o miserable In tne world as tne unprepared mas. the unequipped Stove Work a Specialty PHONE 361