Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 108, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1910 — Page 3

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Monday, Oct. 24, 1910. THE TIMES. 3 INDIANA HARBOR. C'ongTeniiaian 10. U. C'mra- " packer will apeak at the Aadltorlum thla evening. I,adie are particularly Invited to attend the meeting;.

A. New-stead, Sam Krickson and L. Osterling of Chicago were in the Harbor Saturday the guests of August Jernberg. Mr. Newstead will accompany Mr. Jernberg to Palm Beach when that gentleman leaves Nov. 15th to look over the properties of the Palm Beach Farms company, in the Floriaa Evergladis. , The Woman's club will meet tonight at the residence of Mrs. David W. Kepple, 3607 Fir street, and not at' Mrs. 1. TV. Dupes as stated Saturday evening In this column. C. TV. Wilcox, who had his right

foot injured a short time ago, will be able to return to his work in the mill this week. A. C. Ehret has resigned his position with the Inland mill and accepted a position with the C, I. & S. railroad at Gibson and will live in Hammond in the future. The Methodist Ladies' Aid society will hold a rummage sale hi the store room, on Block avenue, formerly occupied y K. G. Dolson next Friday and Saturday Anybody having anything t donate to the sale will pleass notify the society and they will be sent for, Mrs. W. B. Luklns and son, Frederick, who have been visiting at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Lukins during the last week, left Saturday for Plymouth and Warsaw, where they will visit relatives before returning to their home in Williston, N. D. The ladis of St. Alban s Guild will give a chicken pie supper in Cline's hall from 5 to 8 o'clock next Saturday evening. On Thursday afternoon the guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Orth instead of Mrs. Taylor as was first intended. -AST CHICAGO Mrs. Chas. Haywood and little daughter, Gertrude, ard spending the day with friends in Maywood. Gertrude had been suffering from an attack of bronchitis, but is now fully recovered. Mrs. I B. bfeath of Chicago is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Freeman of Beacon street. Dr. Stanley M. Brown of Chicago was the guest yesterday of Dr. Raleigh Hale at his home on Beacon street. There were 500 people who received communion at St. Mary's church during the forty hours' devotion, which ended a week ago last Sunday. Mrs. H. K. Groves of Chicago avenue is pending the day with friends in Chicago. The Men's club of the First Congregational church will hold its next meeting Monday evening, Oct. 24th. at the home of Wm. J. Funkey, Jr. This meeting was to have been held at the iiome of K. .N. Canine, but owing to the I death of Mrs. Canine's father, it was ' decided to change the place of meet ing. "Railroad Freight Rate question" is the subject of discussion for the evening. The following will take part: From the Standpoint of Railroads C. C. Smith, J. A. Meade and J. O. Parks. From the Standpoint of the Shippers G. TV. Lewis. TV. R. Diamond and A. H. TV. Johnson. From the Stun :' jmint of the People R. G. Howell, ;:. '-. Petersen and H. T. Power. v Refreshments will be served. We Pay Interest, We pay 3 per cent interest on 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 the good Dame Fortune enter your business through the advertising door. When 3-0U keep your business a secret you are locking Mme. Fortune, out. ( See us to-day about our ad. rates. is (Copjrnu.. Uuw. br W. fi. U.

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ANNOUNCEMENT

GEORGE7, 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.

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3n.TIlNG NEWS

IBLO'S American. League Leaders Capture Highest Baseball Honor in Winning Fifth Game; Youth, Daring and Dash Crush Cub Hopes. The Cubs are dead; long live the Macks. The remnant of what was once the greatest baseball organization on earth went down to defeat before the Philadelphia Athletics yesterday afternoon. The sew was 7 to 2. The victory carries to Philadelphia the world's pennant emblematic of all that is best in America's great, honest sport which, up to this year, has floated continuously in one or the other of Chicago's major league parks since 1906. 1 More than 27,000 saw the pennant pass. The Cubs were outpitched, outhit, out fielded and out-generaled. They played the best baseball they knew and it was not good enough. . The best team won. Youth and daring, skill and dash, won the victory. The loyal Cib fans left the field sadly. There was none of those demon strations or joy wnicn accompany a great baseball victory in Chicago, even when the home team is slaughtered. Instead, the crowd wandered disconsolately down into the playing field, or stood silently in the stands orgathered in quiet gaping groups about the vic tors. Ths pall, of silence fell not because ' of the loss of the world series, even though that the series was taken from the home team by the record of four victories to one, nor because the spec tators begrudged the Philadelphians the pennant. On the contrary, every one was ready to concede the palm of baseball supremacy to the Athletics on the grand showing they made. It fell because the crowd realized that in this the last of the four defeats, they had ritone 1421 I. Chlc:go DR. GOLDMAN. Dentist Office 712 Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAQO, IND. W1U movs to the EMERY BIDG., Co-. Chicago and Forsyth; Aves., about November 1, 19 to

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witnessed the falling of the death blow on a baseball team which for years has been of Chicago's greatest glories. The Cubs the mightly nine whose names have become household words in every home in this city as a pennant winning organization, look to be on the decline, according to many wise fans. The strong pillars of the team, the men who in the pastJhave by their skill and gameness repeatedly sriatched victory from defeat, who in the face of overwhelming odds have, not once but many times, sent the whole city into convulsions of delight by the splendor of their exploits, seems to be worn out. Time, which moves with extraordinary fleetness in the baseball world, has sapped their powers. Put to the est once too often, as they were in the series just closed, they faltered, and then failed. 'The old recuperative pow. ers were gone. Stopped once, their defeat became a rout. A small crowd of the faithful saw the Hammond football team, outweighed 170 to 150 pounds, go down to defeat at the hands of the Morris Athletics by the score of 12 to 0, at the Hammond Athletic park yesterday. The game was far from being a poor spectacle, even if Hammond was decisively beaten. The Hammond team played for all there was in them and, considering the fact that the Morris Athletics have played together for the past four years, weighed twentj pounds heavier to the man and have won the championship in two divisions for the past two years, the showing of Hammond was not at all bad. The game consisted of two twelve and two ten-minute quarters. The scores were made by the visiting team in the second and fourth quarters. The last touchdown was made on a beautiful twenty-yard forward pass. Sternberg of Iftmmond was the star of the game. His punting was first class and he made a forty-five-yard run that was a thriller. Schillo was also deserving of special mention and made a fine twenty-five-yard run. Schulte also played excellently. The next game will be with the Hyde Park Maroons next Sunday. Then games will probably be arranged with Kankakee and Valparaiso. South Kend has also applied for a game. The lineup: Hammond (0 Right end. Hunter, Heiser;- right tackle, Schulte; right guard, Reise; center, Geringer; left guard. Blocker; left tackle, Dougherty; left end, Allen; quarter back. Summers; right half back. Hunter, Leahy; left half back, Sternberg; full back, Schillo. Morris A. C. (12) Shafer. left end; Mayer, left tackle; Rosier, left guard; Galavan. center; Vanderheid, right guard; George, right tackle; Quayle, right end; Williams, quarter back; Wallace, Johnson, left half back; Hath, right half back; Lewis, full back. Touchdowns Williams, Quayle. Safety Sternberg. Referee Smith. Urn. pire J. Galavan. Linesmen Geib, Mueller, Newmann. Time'keepers Minard, Gondolf. Time of quarters 12 minutes. USED THINGS THAT TOU DON'T WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES,

iMOND BUS BEftTEW

I PHOTOS &fHERtCAN PA9$ A SSQCMTOnI

CHANCE PLANS By Frank w i HEN you are beaten there is defeat and congratulate the team, all nice fellows, and if

bit of ill feeling among any of the players. We failed, and the least said about it the better. We tried every inch of the way, and in only Saturday's game did we play like the true Cubs. I intend to go home just as soon as possible and forget the defeat. I will come back next spring and try to give Chicago, another winner, and If we win the pennant again I hope we meet the Athletics. By Connie Mark.

I HAVE refrained from doing much

can't stop me. I have been in the game a long time, but the Athletics of today are undoubtedly the greatest team that has ever been

put together. In giving the credit for the victory I want to be eliminated. The glory belangs to the players. I am only the manager, and it was the boys out there In action, fighting, who have won the American league pennant and the world's championship. In defeating the Cubs we broke up the machine that has terrorized the entire baseball world for years. I want to express my appreciation of Manager Chance and his boys. I am happy. i

WABASH SATURDAY'S COLLEGE i F00ML QTfipnciin! MG

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St. Louis, Oct. 24. Ralph Wilson, star half back of the Wabash college football eleven, who was injured here Saturday afternoon in the Wabash-St. Louis university game, died yesterday. Wilson was kicked in the forehead in V. . 1 1 1 . n . V. n V. 1. iiic iuuu quin tal u l liic cliiic wijcii 113 j attempted to dive through the St. Louis ! players' line, and lay on the ground'1 unattended during the remainder of the game. After the game he was found unconscious. And still they say football is less dangerous than it ever was, and there have been more players killed or hurt this year than ever before. JEFF WAS GROSSED" BY JQHKSON. --ATTELL Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 24. James J. Jeffries wasn't "doped" on July 1, nor was his sudden collapse due to the killing pace he set in training. Abe Attell old this last night: . "When I was called to Reno to second Jeffries I had already made up my mind to bet on Johnson," said Attell. "When I arrived in Reno I cnanged my mind, because I found in that Jeffres was the 'caucus' nominee. At that time Jeff looked lively and cheerful-enough to lick a regiment of Johnsons. Satur. day morning before the fight something happened. "I asked a few questions from every one I met, and then I finally located the inside work. Here it is: "Until two days before the fight Johnson had agreed to lay down to Jeff. Johnson found out that Little was around betting on Jeff and he sent word tojJeff that the 'frame-up' was off an that the fight was golns to be on the square. There were a number of busy meetings inside the next ten hours, but Johnson wouldn't listen to reason. He wasn't going ta see George Little win any money and it was all off. Then Jeffries collapsed no wonder; a championship in his pocket and have it picked." LELANDS LOSE IN CUBA, 3 TO 1 Havana. Cuba.' Oct. 24. The Almendares team again defeated the Leland Giants of Chicago here. 3 to 1. The hitting of Lloyd and Granbusk featured the game. The score: Almendares .0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 Leland Giants 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Batteries Pedreso and Gonzales; Lindsaw and Pet way.

TO WIN IN 1911

Chance. nothing to do other than acknowledge winner. Connie Mack has a grand you noticed there was not the least talking. Now it is all over you The elimination of Wisconsin from the western championship race and the splendid showing of Vanderblt in holding Yale to a tie were the most important results of Saturday's football games. To Chicago followers the Maroon-Purple contest for the city championship created the greatest Interest. The Chlcago-Xorthwestern gama was a splendid contest because the teams were evenly matched. Chicago was doped to win, but the Purpl-j rooters had high hopes of winning the game, and the defeat was the most stinging that Northwestern has suffered since the return of football to the Evanston institution. JOYFUL ATHLETICS SPEED FOR HOME WITH HONORS It was a happy gathering of athletes that boarded the 9 o'clock Pennsylvania train for Philadelphia last night. Led by Manager Connie Mack, the new world's champions were given a noisy end-off as they left for home, Great preparations are In store for the victors on their arrival at home this afternoon and several telegrams were received last night by Captain HarryDavis to see that Manager Mack re mains on the train until the station is reached. Mack does not fancy the receptions, but promised last night that he was in for anything now that the honors were won by his club and he would raise the funmaking lid, which has been tightly clamped since the series opened, for every one. CAMP THINKS GOPHERS BEST New Haven, Conn., Oct. 24. Walter Camp, who yesterday completed hla transcontinental trip, said that from the Atlantic to the Pacific the spirit of the new rules was being observed. He saw the American and Rugby game on the Pacific coast and saw middle western teams. He pronounced the University of Minnesota eleven the strongest there. "NO HOLD OUT," SAYS KLING Johnny Kling has no intention of holding out next season. En route downtown from the west side park yesterday . the peerless backstopper announced he would be on hand bright and early next spring when the Cubs prepare for their training trip to New Orleans. Kling played a stellar role this year in helping the Cubs to victory in the National league pennant dash after his' belated arrival in camp. "I'm off tomorrow night for Kansas City," said Johnny, "and during the

FACTS ABOUT THE WINNING OF A WORLD PENNANT FIXAL STAXDIXG. Played. "Won. Lost. Athletics 5 4 1 Cubs 5 1 4 YESTERDAY'S GAME, The Score s r.h.e. lAthletics ..10001005 0 7 9 1 Cubs 01000001 0 2 9 2 THE SERIES. Yesterday. Final. Attendance 27,374 124,222 Receipts $37,116.50 $173,980.00 Players' share. 20,042.91 79,071.03 Each club share 6,680.97 38,755.03 Nat. Com 3,711.65 17,398.00 Winning players (23)... 2,062.75 Losing players (23) 1,375.16 EACH GAME, Attendance. Receipts. First game. . .26,891 $ 37,424.50 Second game. 24.597 35,137.00 Third game. . .26,210 36,751.50 Fourth game. 19,150 27,550.50 Fifth game. . .27,374 37,116.50 Total 124,222 $173,980.00 Average, dally attendance. . . . 24,844 Average daily receipt.. , $34,798 COMPARATIVE FIGURES. Attendance. Receipts. 1909 (7 games).. 145,444 $188,302 1910 (5 games)... 124.222 173.980 PLAYERS IX 1910 SERIES. Athletics 12 Cubs -,19 TEAM AVERAGES. Batting. Fielding. Athletics 323 .951 Cubs 231 .949

winter will devote my time to my business Interests. For the next four months I'll forget baseball and buckle down to work, but count me in on the next training trip. RETURN EXCESS COIN TODAY Fans who sent money to Cubsheadquarters seeking reservations for the world series games and who failed to have their wishes gratified will find the money in the mail to be delivered tomorrow. At Cubs headquarters it was announced all orders not filled would be handled today, checks mailed back and the financial end of the series cleared up. There are two bags of mail at President jMurphy's office to be disposed of. KILLED ON TEXAS MOTOR SPEEDWAY ' Dallas, Texas, Oct. 24. Jesse Frick Jr. of Dallas was killed when an automobile collided with a motorcycle on the state fair speedway yesterday afternoon and crashed through the fence into a crowd of spectators.- Frick's neck and both arms were broken. E. E. Boggs, who rode the motorcycle, sustained a broken shoulder blade and a broken arm. Five others were seriously injured. JEFF'S FRIEND BOOSTS BARNEY Wants to See Johnson Beaten in Auto Race. New York, Oct. 24. Jack Kipper, partner of Jim Jeffries in his Los Angeles cafe business, will be a track side spectator when Barney Oldfield meets Jack Johnson at the Sheepshead Bay track Tuesday afternoon. Kipper is on his way from California and will arrive in New York tonight. When he learned that the race had been post poned until Tuesday he wired Oldfield as follows: "Will be at track Tuesday afternoon, and when you beat Johnson your Los Angeles admirers are going to give you a diamond studded speed king crown that will make Johnson's diamond belt look cheap." Both Oldfield and Johnson will practice on the track today. Oldfield will use the course in the morning and Johnson in the afternoon. Johnson's new racing car arrived today and the champion fighter says it will give him the edge over Oldfield. THE TIMES CAN GET YOU A GIRL.

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE" WEEK.

, MOXDAY. Annual fall tracks and field meet at Yale University. Opening of fall meeting of tha Latonia Jockey club at Cincinnati. . Annual ' fall meeting of the Southern League of Baseball Clubs ' at Birmingham. . Annual , meet of the New England Fox Hunters' club at Belchertown, Mass. Abe Attell vs. Johnny Kllbane, 10 rounds, at Kansas City, Mo. Jeff Madden vs. Con O'Kelly, 10 rounds, at Syracuse, N..T. TUESDAY. , Jack (Twin) Sullivan vs. Sam Langford, 6 rounds, at Pittsburg. Jimmy Gardner vs. Frank Klaus, 12 rounds, at Boston. Annual field trials of the Connecticut Field Trial club at Hampton, Conn. Opning of the horse show at American League baseball park, Washington, D. C. Invitation women's golf tournament at Midland Golf club, Garden City. L. I. - Opening of light names meetings at Charlotte, N. C. and Dallas, Tex. WEDNESDAY. Annual field trials of the Wsetern Beagle club at Genoa, 111. Opening of bench show of Greater Houston Kennel club at Houston Tex. Opening of horse show of Texas state fair at Dallas, Tex. THURSDAY. Annual fall tracks and field games at Princeton university. Annual field trials of the Dayton Pointer Club, Dayton, O. First annual handicap track and field meet of the Illinois A. C, Chicago. Race meet of the Dallas Automobile club, Dallas, Tex. FRIDAY. Annual fall tracks and field games at Harvard university. Battling Nelson vs. Anton La Grave, 15 rounds, at San Francisco. Motor truck reliability run from Chicago to Milwaukee and return. SATURDAY. Contest for the international aviation trophy at Belmont Park, N. Y. Six-day bicycle team race starts In the Boston arena, Boston, Mass. Boxing will be resumed at Lima, O., soon, but no heavyweight bouts will be staged. . Mike Glover and Ted Nelson the Australian, have been signed to box in New York, October 21. PLUMBING L PLUMBER W THE HURRY Hammond Plum-Ding, Heating & Lighting Go, Phone 622 289 Sibley St. Hammond