Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 93, Hammond, Lake County, 6 October 1910 — Page 3

THE TUXES.

Thursdav, Oct. 6, 1910.

EAST CHICAGO The Order of the Eastern Star will hold a meeting? tonight, when thre ap

plications for membership will be voted :

on.

INDIANA HARBOR. Th ladies who are organizing a Rebekah lodge in Indiana Harbor will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Winslow, 350 Fir

PORTM IJOTES

A thank offering meeting ror ior-:s"eei.

eign missions will be held tomorrow evening at the residence of Mrs. S. II. Poor, on Magoun avenue. Miss Fen-

f ham, who recently returned from Tur

All the wives, daughters or

lodge of Odd Fellows who intend or desire to join should be present or send in their applications tomorrow''

key, where she had been engaged In , evening, missionary work, will be present and t A girl baby was born Monday morn-

address the meeting. A musical program has also been arranged. Mrs. Abbie Thomas left yesterday for South Chicago to visit her brother. F. MacLeod. " , Section D of the Ladles' Aid society of the Congregational church met yesterday with Mrs. W. II. Jep-

ing to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wise of Hammond. Mrs. "Wise, who is at present staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gordon. 1831 Elm street,

is getting along nicely. ) Mrs. Chas. Riggle of Parish avenue i left yesterday afternoon for Appollo,

Pa., where she was called on account

! of the death of her brother.

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE SEASON GALU1ET REGION NEARLY OVER

.STANDING OF TEAMS.

i.' - v ix w m v vwu --. ,

The Christian Endeavor society of Mrs. Winslow and Miss: Alma Hirsh the. Congregational church will hold j were shopping in Chicago yesterday, a social and business . meeting at the ; A girl baby was born Monday to Mr. residence of Hans Peterson, on Olcott i and Mrs. U. W. Carrett. Beth Mrs. Caravenue, this evening. All members are rett and the bah are doing nicely, requested to be present. I M,ss Marie Markey of Uprt Wayne is

W. L. Pet. American Steel ..12 2 .837 Boilermakers 11 3 .786 F. S. Beta 8 4 .429 Graaaelll Chemical... 6 9 .400 I. II. Belt 6 9 .400 V. S. Metala... 4 10 .286 On Sunday, Sept. 25, the Boilermakers

defeated the U. S. Metals team at Harrison park by the score of 7 to 5. It

Skating season opens at East Chica- ! in th Harbor to attend the Crafts- was a close game until near the finish,

4-5t : alsh wedding yesterday.

Skating season opens at East Chicago Rink Saturday, Oct. 15. 4-5t

go Rink Saturday, Oct. 15.

RAIN HAMPERS INDIANA TEAM Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 6. Rain evT ery day this week has played havoc in the football' camp of Jimmie Sheldon, and as a result of the almost steady downpour day and night not a single scrimmage has been held. If favorable weather comes tomorrow,, the only scrimmage work for the Chicago contest will be. staged. Tonight another signal drill will be held in the gymnasium. The crowded condition of the place did not afford opportunity for the kind of work the team needs, such as

kicking, dodging and fast running.' The rooters are downcast over the prospects

and fear a repetition Saturday of the Wisconsin contest at Madison last year, when the eleven was unable to get in good condition, owing to rain all week, and was downed by the Badgers by. the small marg'f of 6 to 3.

when the Boilermakers sewed the game ' up by knocking in four runs. The Boilermakers and the U. S. Metals team have one gtime t play yet and

that game will finish the season for .these teams and will be played in East Chicago next Sunday morning, Oct. 9.

The American Steel Foundry team de-

Cubs, big and little, together with a 'tested the V. S. Metals at Indiana Har

bor Sunday in a close five-inning game

Rogers, twirling for the Metals

JOHNNY EVERS ON

OPERATING TABLE

PURDUE SQUAD IN HARD SCRIMMAGE Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 6. Strenuous scrimmage practice was the program yesterday for the Purdue football 5nuad. Coach Horr kept the gates

. locked and several hundred students lined up outside the fence, getting a view of the game at long range. Ky-

orything possible is being done, to round out an eleven for the Wabash ,tame Saturday.

SA U

detail of White Sox players, all inquir

ing after the good health of Johnny 1 to 0

Evers. stormed the West Side hospital ' was in fine form and it was due to his

yesterday, . Those who came after the j noon hour were requested to depart' forthwith for the plucky little Trojan wasn't in shape to entertain callers.

i nc ivii .n j i c i v. . ti 1 1111 j nil iiiq J J erating table at 11 o'clock and for thirty minutes battled with the fractured

ankle which finally was set and placed in a cast with every indication for an early recovery. John wanted to watch the surgeons in action, but this pleasure was denied him when the gas tank was brought Into play.' Just before the ordeal his room was besieged by a number of Cubs, including President Murphy, Secretary Thomas, Heine Zimmerman and Harry SteJnfeldt. 21m came armed to the teeth with chocolate bonbons, won by his home run wallops at Cincinnati. And how Evers does like that bonbon stuff.

The disab!. limb must be held in an

upright positi(t forty-eight hours, and

John is trying to give the job to his faithful uaderstudy, Zim.

pitching that the score wasn't larger.

The American Steel still have one

game to play and that is with Beta next Sunday morning, at Indiana Har

bor. This game will finish the season for the American Steel Foundry team. The Grasselli Chemical company finished their season Sunday when Betz forfeited to them by not appearing on the field to play the game. This finishes the season for Grasselli, which puts them in a tie for fourth place with the I. H. Belt, who have already

finished their playing schedule. The following games are to be played Sunday, Oct. 9, which will mark the close of the first season for the Calumet Industrial league: C, I. & S.- Boilermakers vs. U. S. Metals Refining company, at East Chicago, Sunday morning at 9:30. F. S. Betz vs. American Steel Foundry, at Indiana Harbor, Sunday morning at 9:30.

CUBS' BATTING ORDER FOR THE WORLD'S SERIES Manager Frank Chance yeaterday arranged bis new batting? orderselecting the team that will face the Athletics.' The same team will line ii p asratnst Plttsbars; this afternoon, nd. Chance will decide, after trying ont the linen p in the closing games of the National leagne season, whether It Is the right one or not. The lineup Is as followst skwkard, If; Schnlte, rf i Herman, ef; Chance, lbj Zimmerman, 2b j Stelnfeldt, 3b; Tinker, ss; Kling, ej Brown, p.

JfflAGH

YOUR UPSET. SOUR. GASSY STi

IS RELIEVED III 1 FEW K1EIITS.

FOOTBALL RESULTS. Pennsylvania, 17! F. and !., 0. Yale 17; Tnfts, 0. Princeton, 36 Villa Nova, 0. Carlisle, 24; Dickinson, 0. Brown, S; Rhode Inland, 0. Phllllps-Exeter, 6; Bates, 6. Georgetown, 27; Washington, 0. .

Every family ' here ought to keep some Diapepsin in the house, as any one of you may have an attack of Indigestion or Stomach - trouble at any time, day or night.

This harmless preparation will di

gest anything you eat and overcome a distressed, out-of-order stomach five

minutes afterwards.

If your meals don't tempt you, or

what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that

la a sign of Indigestion.

Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent

case of Pape's Diapepsin and take

little Just as soon as you can.

There will be no sour risings, no belch

ing of undigested food mixed with acid.

GS ABOUT

GEO. ROOMS

ARTS YOU RBAlDIMG THE TIMES f

Phone 1421 B. Chlcflo DR. GOLDMAN, Dentist Office 712 Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAQO, IND. Will move to the EMERY BLDG., Co.-. Chicago and Forsyth s Aves,, about November 1, 1910

FERGUSON-BARRY GO MAY BE DITCHED New Orleans, Oct. 6. 1, J. Tortorieh, one of the officer of the West Side Athletic club, announced today that all efforts to find Sandy Ferguson and his manager, George W. Little, had failed, and that the heavyweight fight between Ferguson and Jim Barry, booked at the "West Side club for Oct. 16, might be called off. . Barry is now training in New Orleans. Ferguson was last heard from in Chicago.

ANSWER THFi ADS UrCTCLV.

THAT LOOK

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The most terrible thing about George Roumas, "the Terrible Greek," according to Patsy Griegel, the wrestler, and his manager, Felix Ziolkowski, is his tongue, and that no longer has any terror for them. They are through with Roumas for good and all, they desire the public to know, and attribute all to the failure of the Grecian grappler to make good. Several weeks ago Roumas, who

hails from Gary, sauntered into the Daily Calumet office and wanted to get a match with Patsy Griegel. Money was no object to him and he talked of from one hundred to five hundred dollars as a purse. Now Griegel and Ziolkowski were

anxious to uphold the reputation of South Chicago, "but they found it difficult to collect the sum of $100 on short notice. They accordingly came to the Daily Calumet office and told the sporting editor that they had In cash $25 forfeit and would post the remaining $75 the night before the match. They trusted this would be

satisfactory to the Grecian Croesus and waited until he arrived. vWhen Roumas came he was. long on talk and short on coin. ' He did not have the twenty-five but agreed to come to this office several days later with it. He did not put In his appearance until several days later, when he was still shy the money, and said that he wanted to make the match one wherein the winner was to take all the gate receipts. Ziolkowski said no and was hot after a cash wager. Finally Roumas agreed to be at this office yes

terday morning with his backers, who would have $100. He again failed and Griegel and Ziolkowski, without any further delay, said all bets were off until the Greek came across with the long green.' ... In the meantime they have left at this office the sum of $25 as a forfeit for a match with any wrestler between 135 and 140 pounds. Disten field or any others who think they have a chance with Patsey are at liberty to cover it, and the match will be speedily ar-

' ranged.

Ziolkowski and Griegel are anxious to get one or several matches, but they deelare they have lost much valuable time waiting on Roumas and are disgusted with his failure to make good.

They don't want any wind matches or mind wagers. They mean business and must have more tangible proof than words that the other side Is equally In earnest. The $25 forfeit is still at this office waiting to be covered, but any one who thinks he wants any of Grlegel's game. If the Greek has sufficient monsy.to bind a match, he will be take nup again, but no further time will be wasted on him otherwise. South Chicago Calumet.

JOCKEY MAHER IS TO RETIRE

New Tork, Oct. 6. It was news in

racing circles here today that the pres

ent season will see the end of Danny

Maher as the leading figure in the saddle on English racing tracks on the

flat He will retire with a fortune of

more than $1,000,000, earned during his

career on -the turf.

Maher's retirement. It is said, is due to the fact that he cannot do less than

126 pounds, and this Is almost a pro hlbltlve weight for any man who as

plres to be a leading Jockey in Eng

land. The English racing track will con tlnue to know him as a trainer.

THRILLS AS AVIATOR

BATTLES WITH 1!

no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizsiness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your treath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because It prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food , and digests It Just the same as If your stomach wasn't there. ..Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is at any drug store, waiting for you. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure almost any chronic case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or anv other Stomach trouble.

THEY OPEN FOOTBALL

.- '

SEASON

A. M. OOTT 1906 137th Street Indiana Harbor OFFERS 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

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured ylth LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach

' the seat of the diseasn. -Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken ln- ( prnally. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous

airfaces. Hall s catarrh Curo B not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the bes physicians In this country for years and Is a recular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the Vo Ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results In curing catarrh. 8end for testimonials, tree. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Props., Toledo. O. Sold by Druinrtsts. price 75e. Take Hall's Family Pius for constipation.

(Special to Thb Times.)

East Chicago, Ind., Oct. 6. The East Chicago Tigers will open their football season Sunday at East Chicago, when they meet the Apache A. C. from

Chicago. This team was formerlychampion of Cook county in the 135pound division and a good game is expected. The game will be played at East Chicago and will start at 3 o'clock. East Chicago's probable lineup will be Sneddan, left end; Murphy, left tackle; Douglas, left guard; McDillon, center; French, right guard; Gibbons, right tackle; Cadman, right end; J. McShane, quarter back; Hascall, left half back; P. McShane, full back; Macintosh, right half back. There will be a game between the East, Chicago Anchors and Indiana Harbor as a curtain raiser to the Tigers' game. Game will be at Sawmill park.

Charles F. Willard, one of the avla-1 tors entered in the Chicago Evening

.Post and New York Times Chicago-to-l New-York aeroplane race, who last I Sunday ascended 3,000 fee 'ove Hawj thorne park, made two short nights j over the course yesterday afternoon.

The second flight was made in a squally wind and was fraught with danger, both to the aviator and the machrlne. Willard did not come out to Hammond as he had first intended because of the wind. The first ascension was made while the wind was blowing from the west

a"nd was in ' one of Its best-behaved

moods, but as his propeller was not working satisfactorily Williard came down after having clreled oer the mile

track three times. J. A. D. McCurdy attempted to make a'flifrt simultaneously with Willard, but his engine be

haved badly and he was forced to aban

don the effort.

It was in his second flight that Wil

lard gave the crowd a thrill. At no time had the weather been ideal, but between his first and second flights there had been a shower and a change in the wind from a comparative steady breeze from the west to a squally gale

from the north. His better judgment told him not to go up a second time, but having overhauled his propellor, being determined not to again disappoint the crowd, he took his machine to the southwest corner of the course and rose Into the teeth of the wind. The engine was working perfectly.

but the aeroplane which worked so nicely on Sunday would not respond to Wlllard's efforts to send It up among the clouds. It rose and dipped and careened like some huge bird battling with a tempest. Willard flying low, perhaps not over' 150 feet from the ground, was headed northeast, apparently intending to sail toward the city. When he was Just over the sheds back of the paddock the aeroplane dipped so low that spectators thought he

intended to light just outside the park. He had struck a hole in the wind, or a slight squall, and the machine had sim

ply fallen till it found resisting air. Willard turned its nose skyward and

tried to raise it out of the squall. For

an instant the machine quivered like a

kite and then responded. He succeeded in getting high enough to make a turn

in safety and flew around the back o the grand stand and turned again into the park. , " Flying from the wind, Willard ap

parently had no trouble. ' He made the

same circle again, but with" no better

success, being carried off a long; "glass

ade," or drift, northward. At the end of six minutes of flying he came down in the center of the field. In his glide

down he passed so low over the, lake In the center of the course that many In the grand stand feared he would land

in the lake. - -

A great cheer went up as his machine touched the ground in safety, but, while the expression of approval pleased him

greatly he would not hazard Nanother flight In such a wind. Heavy clouds over hung the sky, and, with darkhess

fast approaching, the crowd understood

that the day's exhibition was finished. The first flight was made under entirely different conditions, and had his propellor been working well he might have gone higher than he did on Sun

day. He started from the east end -of

the course, raising against the wind which was then blowing steadily from the west. He circled the course four

times, and once sailed al ove the network of railroads and telegraph wires. As he circled round he gave a magnifi

cent exhibition of "banking" or slant

ing his machine at the turns. He did not fly either fast or high, as compared with his work on Sunday. The propellor was not working satisfactorily, so he came down to fix It, Intending to go up again In a few min

utes. But while the mechanicians were working on it rain began to fall and the aeroplane was taken off to the

"hangar," or big tent In which the ma chines are housed.

Early in the day, when the weather

first gave promise of being fair, Wil

lard expected to make a short explora

tion trip out over the course mapped out for the avof'es to leave the city

Saturday in the Chlcago-r.ew iorx race. This would have taken him southeast over Burnslde and Lake Calumet toward . Hammond. He wanted to

see something of the proposed route before starting In the race. He might have started on this trip of exploration had his propellor been working well, but. he now is of the opinion that if he had undertaken the trip he would not have been able to fly back to Hawthorne-park in the pranksome north wind which came up an hour later.

AUTO FOR MACK; PLAYERS' GIFT Philadelphia. Oct.' . After the first half of the opening inning in the game with New York yesterday afternoon a bl gtouring car shot through the gates of Shibe park and did not stop until it'reache.d the home , plate. Then followed the presentation to Manager

Mack of a thirty horse power car, the

gift of the Athletic players. It was , (he most costly present ever given to

a. manager by a champion team, xne

present came as a complete surprise to

Mack. Five years ago when the Athletics won the Vltmplonship they presented a $1,000 piano to their manager. When the automobile was : stopped at the home plate Manager ..Mack was urged to enter the machine, which he did.' Captain Davis then made a presentation speech, but Mack was too overcome to do more than murmur his thanks. ,

GAMES TODAY. NATIONAL, LEAGUE, s Pittsburg at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. Boston at Washington. New oYrk at Philadelphia.

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THE ONLY AUTHORIZED AND ORIGINAL MOVING PICTURES

JASZCZAK'S

ALL

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Formerly Mika's Hall WEST HAMMOND, ILL,

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FRIDAY SLod SATURDAY

Gallery 25c