Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 96, Hammond, Lake County, 10 October 1910 — Page 3

Monday, Oct. 10, 1910.

THE TIMES.

EAST CHICftGfllD liOlftl HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO General Superintendent V. R. Abbott and a party of the Chicago Telephone company officials were at Calumet yes

terday to see what progress has been made in the building which "Walter J. Riley TS erecting- for the use of the company. A man in a b'.g touring car showed up at Calumet yesterday at 5 o'clock looking for the airships. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Lieferman of Chicago were the guests yesterday of Mrs. Lleferman's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Monroe. Mrs. A. IT. W. Johnson will have for her guests tomorrow her mother, Mrs. Bronson of Valparaiso, and her sister. Miss Mary Bronson of Chicago. The Klks will meet in Elks' hall tomorrow night to have a little social time. Games will be played and a general good time had. Mrs. M. J. Hungerford and Mrs. L. B. McKenzie and son, Kenneth, of Chicago were the guests Saturday of Mrs. G. A. Johnson and Mrs. H. K. Groves. Mrs. Jack Evans and daughter, Sinar spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. Mrs. G. A. Johnson of Chicago ave

nue is the guest of Chicago friends to

day.

Mrs. Cena Palmer spent Saturday and

Sunday with her mother and son, who

are visiting in Goshen, Ind.

NOTHING IS OF GREATER IMPOR

TANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP

POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN

YOUR LOCALITY BY READING THE

TIMES EACH EVENING.

Wm, Price Lawyer East Chicago Indiana Phone 1471

INDIANA HARBOR Roland M. Summers, son , of Mr. and

Mrs. George Summers, is now a senior at the Northwestern university school

of pharmacy, " Chicago.

Two Indiana Harbor women are on

the program which opens up the sea

son's work at the Tuesday Reading club in East Chicago. The serious work

of the year: for the organization is the study of Julius Saesar and Mrs.

E. V. Walton will give the history of Rome at the time of Julius Caesar, Mrs.

Summers the story of the play, while

Mrs. Charles Fichter of East Chicago will present, its historical setting.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Bowen, the for

mer candidate for Justice of the peace

on the democratic ticket, visited Mr.

and Mrs. E. T. Hlggihs in East Chicago

yesterday.

The Lady Maccabees will practice Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Cline's hall. Officers and grands are expected to be present. There will be a regular meeting Friday. . - - Mrs. Mary' A. ' Laird is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wheeler, at Laporte. Eddie .Gardner,, who is attending the

Purdue university, took advantage of

an excursion from Lafayette to Chicago yesterday to' pay a visit to his parents.

The Christian Culture club will meet

at the Baptist church tomorrow even ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb of Chi

cago were the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. John Haywood.

3

2 & isz-S:,&

.nut .v,

4

c4

M aroon Indiana Coack.

II1G TRIMS THE HARBORS

Phone 1421 X. Chic go DR. GOLDMAN, Dentist Office 712 Chicago Avenue EAST CHlCAaO, IND. Will movj to the EMERY BLDG,, Co". Chicago ar.d Forsythe Aves., about November 1, 1910

COACH YOST WILL

SHAKE UP ELEVEN

Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 10. Several

immediate changes in the Michigan lineup and a possibility of future

moves that will occasion even greater surprise are the results locally of the Michigan-Case game, as 'forecast today by Coach Yost. Daniels is scheduled to give way to Munson, while Conklln and

Thompson, other temporary absentees also will be back in the varsity lineup

replacing Lawton at guard and either Green or Wenner in the back field. The

Michigan squad was taken to the train

ing table today, fifteen men being re

tained on the varsity squad. Besides

Capt. Benbrook, they are Magtdsohn Conklin, Edmunds, Wells, Pattengill

Green, Cole, Thomson, Wenner, McMil lan, Bogle, Munson and Lawton.

' 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 !

W. J. HACKETT WINS

. MARATHON IN 2:27:09

Brockton, Mass.. Oct. 8. W.,J. Hack

ett of the Brookllne gymnasium asso

elation won the third annual marathon

run from Boston to Brockton yester

day, covering the twenty-three miles

In 2:27:09. Richard F. Piggott of th Cambridgeport Gymnasium associatlo

was second, and Clarence H. Demar o

Dorchester third. Demar led the field

of thirty runners until within abou

three miles of the finish, when Hackett

and Piggott passed him. Piggott'

time was 2:32:39 2-5.

THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE TRADE

PAPER OF THE CONSUMERS OF

ANNOUNCEMENT

GEORGE HUDACKO Pioneer 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.

CUBS CltlCH GAME

It! FINAL SESSION Kane's Timely Bingle in Ninth Scores 4 to 3 . Victory.

COLE ALLOWS FOUR HITS

i VJ - I,'.'

NEW RULESIN TANGLE . Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 10. Walter Camp will be asked to decide on the question whether Miller, the Purdue end, made a touchback or a touchdown in the last quarter of the Purdue-Wabash game last Saturday. "Wabash Is not a conference team and after the game the officials agreed that there was a fine point to be settled, and Field Judge Hammond of Michigan City, who declared that the touchdown should not

be counted, said that Camp could give his decision on the play. The play in question was a forward pass on "Wabash's ten yard line. Field Judge Ham

mond declared that Miller juggled the ball across the goal line and that the ball was In the air and not In the possession of the player when it passed

over the goal line.

SAYS THE PRICES

ARE NOT HIGH.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PENNANT WINNERS

Year. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. 1908. 1909. 1910.

Winner. .Chicago. . .Chicago. . .Phila.. .. .Boston . . .Boston. . . .Phila. . . . .Chicago. . .Detroit . . .Detroit . . .Detroit . . .Phila. . ..

W. L. - Pet. ,62 53 .607

53 .610 53 .40

S3 SS . 91 , 95 . 92 . 93 92 , 90 98 .102

59 .617 56 .622 58 .616 58 .613 63 .588 54 .645 4S .680

Man&orer ! ComUkeyf Griffith , Mack Collins Collins . Mack Jones Jennings' -Jennings Jennings ; Mack

would draw from HO to 120 a seat. For instance, the Jeffries-Johnson fight seats close to the ring could not.be secured under $20. On the other hand, the seats for this series will not be more than $3.

(Special to The TimesO Whiting. Ind., Oct. 10. The Whiting

Grays and the Indiana Harbors met

yesterday afternoon at the Forsyth ball park, in the third game of the season.

The Harbors were fairly outclassed

yesterday by the strong Whiting team.

the Grays winning by a score of 8 to 4.

The main features of the game were

the batting of Babcock and the pitching

of Evans, and on the Harbor team the

fielding of Llndberg deserves especial mention. ft.

Everything went off fine until the!

fifth inning when Garrett of the Harbor team resorted to rough tactics.

While going to first base he ran into

Thompson of the local team, who was

receiving a throw from Lowe, knocking

Thompson unconscious for a short time. After being revived it was discovered

that Thompson's shoulder had been dislocated. Manager Long tljen stepped

into the game, taking Thompson's place.

The attendance yesterday was very

large, the visiting team bringing a

very large and enthusiastic crowd, who

were slightly disappointed at the result. Score:

Whiting 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 3 8

Indiana Harbor... 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4

Summary Two-base hits Babcock

(2), Reese, Miller. Home run Fowler.

Sacrifice hits MeCann. Garrett. Struck

out By Evans, 11; by Croake, 5. Bases on balls Oft Croake, 5; off Evans, 1.

Double plays Stanley to Llndberg to Fowler. Wild pitch Evans. Umpires Boland and Bear.

Diamond Broker's Wildness Nearly

Causes Defeat; Steel Big Aid to Champions.

v Standing; of the

CI aba.

W. L. Pet. Chlcasr 100 48 .678 New Tork 90 61 .596 Pittsburg 86 . 67 .565 Philadelphia ......... 76 74 .507 Cincinnati 75 79 .486 Brooklyn 64 88 .421 St. Louls.... 61 87 .412 Boston 51 100 .338

Fllifl

L ACT OF SOX STORY OF DEFEAT

Curtain Falls on Serio-Comic 1910 Season, With Tigers Triumphant, 2-1.

REDSKIN IN SPOTLIGHT

Chouneau, Understudy to Great

Hurlers, Makes Debut and Shows He Is Nerveless.

A. A. GOTT 1906 137th Street Indiana Harbor OFFERS A IH 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

Final Standing of the TV. Philadelphia 102 New York SS Detroit 86 Boston 81 Cleveland 71 Chicasro AS Washington 66 St. Louis. . . 47

Clubs.' L. 4S 63 68 4 M 81 5 85 107

Pet.

.680

.583 .558 .529 .467

eYterday' Results. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 8. Cincinnati, 7; Pittsburg, 1. ; m Games Today. St. Louis at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York.

The Cubs won from the Cardinals

yesterday in one of the funniest games played this year. The score was 4 and

3. and It wasn't until the last half of the ninth that the Cubs grabbed the

winning run.

Everybody thought when ; the last

chapter started that the game would go

into extra innings. The wildness o

King Cole and What's-Hls-Name Steele

had made It three all at the end of th

second. After this second Steele looked

better than Cole. Both teams had

chances enough to break It up, but hard luck, and great fielding kept

thinsrs iroina: until It was almost too

dark to see.

The Cubs came to bat in their ninth

with the count a tie. Tom Needham le oft with a clean base knock. Cole trie

two times to sacrifice and finally laid

down a bunt that resulted in the fore

ing of Tom at second.

FOOTBALL CLAIMS TWO MORE VICTIMS

Kalamazoo, Mich., Oct. 10. Edward Dickie, son of President Samuel Dickie of Albion college, was seriously injured in a football game Saturday between Kalamazoo college and Albion eolege. Dickie was attempting to block an end run when he was kicked In the stomach. During a game between Kalamazoo high school and Plainwell, Fred Lougfiead, a Kalamazoo player, was struck in the head and suffered a slight concussion of the brain.

Cincinnati, O.. Oct. 10. Chairma

August Herrmann of the national com

mission said today that if the many critics of baseball would stop and think for a moment they would not assail the officials of the national commission for asking from $1 to $3 for seeing the world's series. He says that since the money secured is mostly for the ball players, no criticism should be offered. He goes further and says that any' oth

er athletic feature of the same kind

Joe Jackson, now with Cleveland, leads the Southern league In hitting with a percentage of .353. Third Baseman Eddie Zimmerman of the Newark club was the only Eastern league player to take part In every game played during the season. Ha has been drafted by Brooklyn. For the first time . in fifteen . years Minneapolis has won a baseball pennant and at the same time established a "record In the American association by

winning 107 'games during the ' season.

College Football Scores.

PASTOR SEES

PRIZE FIGHT

Goes as Guest of Former Pittsburg Sheriff, but Stirs an Uproar in Flock.

.437 .305

Yesterday' Rrimlts. Detroit, 2; Chicago, 1. St. Louis, 5; Cleveland, 4 (first game). Cleveland, 3; St. Louis, 0 (second game). The final act of the serio-comic tragedy, entitled "1910," book by Charles A. Comiskey, chin music by Hugh Duffy, was staged at the south side open air theater yesterday, and the denouement was not altogether disappointing, al-

-. though the villain, impersonated by Detroit, was triumphant at the last, while ! virtue and the hero code for White Sox will have to wait until nevt year ! for their reward. Score, 2 to 1, and no

curtain calls.

CAPITAL $100,000.00 ALLMAfi-GARY TITLE COMPANY Successors to AHrnan Bros. & Dinwiddle Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: HARRISON B. RILEY, PETER W. MEYN, Pre a. Chicago Title A Trust Co. Pres. Lake Co. Savings e Trust. GEORGE E. RICKCORDS, H. G. HAY, JR., Chicago Tttle & Trust Co. Pres. Gary State Bank. A. R. MARRIOTT, Vlee-Pres, Chicago Title & Trust Co. DAVID MANEY. CLAUDE W. ALLMAN. M. ELMER DINWIDDI. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind., Alhnan Block, Crows Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES: Chicago Title & Trust Co., Chicago ; Lake County Savings ft Trust Co., Hammond, Ind.

ALL-STAR LINEUP OUT. Philadelphia. Pa., Oct. 10. The series

between the Athletics and American league All Stars opens here Tuesday and will continue until Saturday. Following is the lineup of the All Stars: Milon, Washington, left field; Elberfeld, Washington, second base; Lord, Chicago, third base; Cobb, Detroit, right field: Speaker, Boston, center field; Stahl, Boston, first base: McBride, Washington, shortstop; Sullivan, Chicago, or Ainsmith, Washington, catcher; Walsh, Chicago, Johnson, Washington, or White. Chicago, pitcher.

Pittsburg. Pa., Oct. 10. An estrangement between pastor and congregation has come as the result of the Rev. A. D. Greene of the Manchester Presbyterian church attending a prize boxing bout as the guest of A. C. Gumbert, former sheriff. The preacher was recognized as he entered the hall and took a seat within a few feet of the prize ring. On all sides were gamblers, pugilists and sports, yelling and creating a nuproar. Dr. Greene left the hall as quietly as he entered after seeing four six round bouts. A few days later the story of the visit to the prize fight became known. His congregation was astounded. Talk led to more talk, and as a result the pastor presented his resignation which was accepted. He attended a football game Saturday afternoon.

AVE ST. Iadtanm, fl; Chicago, O. Northwestern, 10; Iowa, 5. Illlaoln, 20; Drake, O. Minnesota, 49; Ames, O. Michigan, 3; Cane, 3. Wisconsin, 6; Lawrence, 6. Notre name, 48; Olivet, O. Marquette, 32; Monmouth, O. Belott, 40; IMattevlUe Normal, 0. Ohio State, 23; Cincinnati, O. Kansas, 0; St. Marys, 3.' Albion, 24; Kalammoo, 6. Wabash, 3; Purdue 0. Earlham, 12; Antlooh, 0. Buchtel, 31; Wooster, 0. Knox, 2; Mllliken, O. : De Paul, 45; Lombard, 3. Barnes, 29; Eastern Illinois, 0. Shurtleff, 12; "Washington, 5. Western Reserves, 0 Ohio Westerns, 2. Nebraska, 12; South Dakota, 9. Creighton, 5; South Dakota S. and M., O. EAST. Cornell, ; Oberlln, O. Yale, 12; Holy Cross, O. Carlisle, 39; Bucknell, O. Harvard, 21; Williams, 0. Navy, O; Rutgers, O. Princeton, 12; New York, 0. Pennsylvania, 38; West Virginia, 0. Army, 24; Tufts, O. La Fayette, 6; Swarthmore, 0. Dartmouth, IS; Colby, O. Brown, 0; Colgate, 0. Syracuse, 6; Rochester, O. Vermont, 0; Maine, O. Amherst, 3; Wesleyan, O. Bowdoln, 23; New Hampshire, 0.

Pittsburg, 28; Westminister, 0.

FALL

; .OPENING'. CWe extend to our friends and the public a most cordial invitation to be present at the Fall Opening of our new and commodious store, Saturday, Oct. 7. SOUVENIRS

3023-3027 E. 02nd Street ea frglli Chicago

Ederheimer, Stein & Co's. Young Men's Clothes. Manhattan Shirts.

Stetson Hats,

V. W. PARKER Coal, Wood and Coke We handle all kinds of Goal at the Right Price, also Solvay Coke, the ideal fuel for domestic use

DIES AFTER KNOCKOUT Buffalo, X. Y., Oct. 10. Frederick Glttere, 28 years old, lightweight boxer, known in the ring as Kid Hyland, died this morning from the effects of a knockout blow administered here last night" by Frederick Mumm, known as Tommy Callahan. In the middle of the seventh round Callahan landed a terrific uppercut on the jaw and GHtere was counted out. A hemorrhage of the brain resulted. The pugilist never recovered consciousness -

CYCLISTS ON

RETURN TODAY

Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 10. Twenty of the sixty motorcycle riders who finished the first half of the endurance run which started from Chicago Friday, will check out Indianapolis on the return trip today. They will follow the same route on the return trip, checking in at Fort Wayne tonight. Twelve of the riders who started on the run were disqualified. Miss Clara Wagner of St. Paul, who finished a perfect score, could not he recognized officially as an entrant, but the Indianapolis Motorcycle club will give her a gold medal. Four factory teams of three riders each and nine private owners will com. pete in the return run to Chicago. Nelson Hodgln and William Grepp are the Indianapolis private owners who will make the run. The others are: George Squier, Fred Juregens, R. E- Thompson, Stuart B. Davis, Lovell Gillespie, H. P. Mitchell and E. B. Underhill. C. A. Leander, S. W. Nicholson and A. H, Croker are the Thor team. Glen H. Crandall, G. S. Hinkley and P. B. Whitney, the Indian; F. W. Wilson, H. E. Richardson and J. de Salva, the Excelsior, and W. W. In

gram, H. M. Baird and A. R. Oberwegner, the Yale team. THE IXTEHESTISO TIMES' AD ALWAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING STORE.

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. MONDAY. Women's national golf cham- - pionship begins at Homewood C. C, Flossmore, 111. Opening of annual exhibition of Louisville Horse Show asso4 ciatloru , Annual field trials of the

Brunswick Foxhound club, Barre, Mass. Opening of grand circuit race meeting at Oklahoma City, Okla. Battling Nelson vs. Monte Attell. 10 rounds, at Kansas City. . Johnny Frayne vs. Phil Brock, 10 rounds, at Conton, O. TUESDAY. v Cleveland - Cincinnati postseason begins In Cincinnati. Light harness meetings at Lexington, Ky. : Richmond, Va.; Hagerstown, Md.; Birmingham,

Ala.; Stafford Springs, Conn., and Greensboro, N. C. WEDNESDAY.

Seventy-five hour go-as-you-please w-alklng contest starts in . St. Louis. Amateur wrestling championships of Pacific Athletic assoelation in San Francisco. THURSDAY.

Canadian intercollegiate tennis championships begin 'in Toronto. Giants - Highlanders post- 4 season begins in New York. Opening of annual horse show of Portland club, Portland, Ore. FRIDAY. National track and field championships of Amateur Athletic Union at New Orleans. Johnny Coulon vs. Earl Denning, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee. Jack Burns Vs. Jim Stewart, 10 rounds, at New York. Jimmy Walsh vs. Joe Shea, 15 rounds, at Waterbury, Conn. SATURDAY. National track and field championships of Amateur Athletic Union at New Orleans. Opening of Texas state fair race meeting at Dallas. Opening of race meeting of Maryland Jockey club at Plmli- 4 co.

Buy BJowS

HOT lnJ

TILL

AT

T S TOO

LATE

We have left a few Lots in Beautiful Homewood which we are offering your choice for $1,000.00 per 60 feet, for thirty days only. After Nov. 1st the price per 50 feet will be $1,200.00. The improvements are now all in, including sewer, sidewalks and the best pavement on the market. Lots in Homewood sold this spring at $1,650.00 per 50 feet, but we can give you a good bargain on right terms if you act at once. It will pay you to investigate now. GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO. Phone 141 State and Hohman Sts. Hammond. Ind

i