Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 6 March 1911 — Page 3
J
Mondav, March 6, 191T. THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. EVENING EDITION.
3
E AST CHIC AGO . I -AND MB. HARBOR
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
CRAWFORD, TIGER,
STARTS EARLY
EAST CHICAGO I tor McCool. Ind. Before they got out rr.riv, !t the Harbor they discovered that
Xlnley kindergarten on Thursday of , 7 Z WaHOO Oam" U-etS TJiree
iiui iy( us limy utVA e u ppusou, v tucy i . , decided to postpone the trip until they JJOUgleS 3.11(1 HOmei
had more time to spend on the road
Their object was to look over the clay Hot Springs. Ark.. March 6. Before
beds in that vicinity, with a view of one of the largest crowds of the sea
ordering some as a top-dressing for son .the Brooklyn Dodgers were dgthe Indiana Harbor baseball diamonds. Seated yesterday by a team compose.!
I of washlnsrton and Detroit ftiAvr. 11
m a. l I suia.4 S3 ,IUU V i J "V tan u xiai I
"f ",iar-V ",".;B". bor will meet next Monday evening at to 1. In the fourth inning a con
.1"" rto 81 wn'c? the home of Mrs. T. J. Murlev. 3729 stable from Judge J. B. Wood, prose-
mau guests were seaiea oemg GrapevIne treet Tne subject for cutlng attorney, arrived and tried to
laat week when little Julius Nassau, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Nassau, celebrated hi 5th birthday with a party to which every child In the kindergarten and a number of cousins, not attending the -kindergarten, had been
lorlted. The party was a St. Patrick's i
c- . . H ...til V- - 4-1nlAVn1 T-kj.
the Irish emblems, harps and sham-;", , A ,7 rock, and other things supposed to be sio"s- Mrs" Fra" al a han will characteristic of the "owld sod." The red PP "The. Philippine Islnfmbrntnti so far a8 possible had a ands; M- C- R. INyswander will tendency toward the emerald hue. the sPa on A,aska- theJe w1 1 b an' (oe. having a tint of green as did also 1 otbr I011 T?e HaWaiifn Isl" the birthday cake with Us five tall tap-i an?s' but th reader f thls has not ers. Nothing had been overlooked ot .been announced The roll call will which could add completeness to the ! be cur"nt, vents." and all mem- . m. ... . . j , . , bers are Invite to be present, feast and Its appointments, and to the j 1 w delight of the children. There were j " """" favors consisting of Irish hats with OVER-SEA AIR
pipes and shamrocks. .Each cntia was also given one of those mysterious "snappers" which unfolds into - a gay tissue paper cap or something equally ingenious. A number of cousins of the little host were on hand to participate In the good time, the following being among the -number: "Tillle, Sarah. Goldle, Gertrude and Ruth Pltzele of Whiting and Anna Pitsele of Chicago and Julius Cohen of East Chicago. Everybody had a glorious time, including Miss Deathe and Miss Funkhous-
stop the game, but Doc Ower.s, super
lntendent of Whitington Park in-4
formed the officer that if he interfered
there would be a riot. A compromise was reached, Owens agreeing to accompany the constable to the office of Justice of the Peace Smith, where he
gave ball for his appearance today. Sam Crawford poled out a home run and three doubles. The Senators leave
today for Atlanta, and the Tigers depart for Monroe, La., Tuesday.
RECORD BROKEN
Nice, March 6. Lieut. Bague, form
erly of the Algerian sharpshooters,
left Antlbes at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning In' a Bleriot monoplane. In
tending to fly to Corsica, Sardinia, Sic
ily and Tunis. The wind, however,
baffled him and he was forced to fol
low the Italian coast until he landed
on Gorgona. a rocky, desolate Island
facing Leghorn. 'In his landing his
aeroplane was smashed. He covered a
This breaks
er, the kindergarten teachers, and the
reat of the grownups who had come J distance of 140 miles.
to look on and help in the serving. A photographer was called In and a
Whether or not Packey McFarland goes to England to battle Matt Wells
group picture of the party was taken, j West to w
the previous over-sea record held by or "Khtwe,sht championship of
T A T lLrAr,.., ... u m . tr - .1 1 1 icwu icsia in me nanus UJL
. -i-'- iutuiu, n iiv uew 11 u ill jvcy
Mrs. A. T. Cox entertained a few j shore, a distance of ninety-one miles.
i
friends at tea last evening at her home ! on North Olcott avenue. j A large crowd was present at the : Congregational church last night, but j the symposium, which was to take ',
place, the subject being "Child Labor," was postponed until next Sunday of the Congregational church building society of Chicago was present and delivered an eloquent sermon. Frank Hesse, who has been In East Chicago for the past week, returned to Fort Madison last night, but Mrs.
Hesse will remain for a couple of weeks longer, as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Q. A. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Diamond returned yesterday from New Orleans, where they have been spending the past week or ten days. Mrs. John Hill and daughter Eloiso left for New Tork city at noon today, and together with Mr. Hiir will sail for Jamaica on Thursday. h Mrs, Fred Fife and daughters were th guests of 'relatives In Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L B. Smith and children of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. G. A. Johnson yesterday. H. C. Stuart and Will Lewis and their families have moved from Olcott avenue to one of the Indiana Harbor Building company's flats on Euclid avenue, between One Hundred and Thirty-seventh and One Hundred and Thirty-eighth streets, Indiana Harbor.
ithin ten miles of the Cuban "u.sVMIntosh- Packe?: "turned to
In Detroit and prepared to leave today for New York, where he is to fight Owen Moran March 14. He announced
that he was extremely anxious to go to London and defeat this Wells person and to prove to the British fightgoing public that he can beat any Eng
lishman of his poundage.
The National Sporting C::ib of Lon
don has offered a purse of $7,500 for a
INDIANA HARBOR. The churches of Indiana Harbor have
arranged for a union prayer meeting j
to be held every Wednesday evening- ers- association.
club starts for training grounds
at Augusta, Ga. Yale-Columbia intercollegiate
wrestling matches at New York.
Opening of annual show of Des
Moines (Iowa). Automobile Drlv-
at 7:30 o'clock. The first service will
take place next Wednesday night at the Baptist church. Rev. H. P. Ivey, pastor "Of the Methodist church being in charge. All of the- churches are Invited to co-operate in this movement, the ones already having signified their Intention of taking part being the Christian church, the Baptist and the Methodist churches. Mrs. George Relland is spending a couple of weeks with her parents in Easton, Pa. The judge is doing the "bachelor act." Otto Seehase left for New Orleans Saturday night for a ten days' trip. He took along a large butcher knife
and shotgun and expects to return with a good sized flock of altegators. Have you a little alligator in your home? If not see Otto when he returns. A. F. Kinsley of St. Louis was the guest yesterday of his. uncle and aunt, : Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Ivey, at their home in , Grapevine street. Mr. Kinsley is connected with the Missouri Pacific railway and left last night for his home, Beverly Chew, Matt Sternberg, Andy Hlnes and Dr. Hal Stephens started yesterday in the Stephens' machine
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 Bmall it may be. E. Chicago Bank Oldest Bank in East Chicago
WEDNESDAY.
Central A. A. U. Indoor cham-
plonshlp swimming meet at Chicago. Mike (Twin) Sullivan vs. Bob Moha. 10 rounds, at Milwaukee. TH IRS DAY. Central . states interscholastlc
basketball championships begin at Evanston. 111. Central Illinois intercollegiate basketball championships begin
at Bloomington, 111.
FRIDAY.
Columbia-Pennsylvania Inter-
collegiate wrestling matches at
Philadelphia.
Opening of first international
boxing congress at Paris. France.
Pal Moore vs. Young Sammy
Smith, 10 rounds, at New York. Tony Ross vs. Morris Harris,
10 rounds, at Rochester, N. Y.
University of Michlgan-Syra-cuse university dual track meet at Ann Arbor, Mich. SATURDAY. Central A. A. IX. indoor championships at Chicago. University of Chicago-Unlversi-ty of Illinois dual meet at Chicago. Northwestern University-Pur-due university dual meet at Chicago. Texas A. A. U. annual champlonshlp meet at Fort Worth. Annual indoor athletic meet of Mohawk A. C. at New York. Yale-Princeton intercollegiate wrestling matches at Princeton, N. J. Columbia-Navy intercollegiate wrestling matches at Annapolis, Md.
TIMES WANT ADS SERVICE TO VOVl
ARE FOR
SOB
CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. MONDAY. Women's national Indoor tennis championships begin in New York. Jack' (Twin) Sullivan vs. John-
ny 0'Keefe( 10 rounds, at Denver. setto between the stock yards boxer Harry Forbes vs. Tommy DIx- land Wells, but this amount does not
j on, 10 rounds, at Kansas City, Mo.
"Porky" Flynn vs. Jim Johnson, j 20 rounds, at Hull, England. TIES DAY.
Opening of international trap shooting tournament and sportsmen's show in New York.
Opening of annual tournament !
of Western Bowling congress in
Spokane, Wash.
Pool championship match between Alfred Ie Oro and Thorn- !
as Hueston begins in" New York. Opening of annual bench, . show
of the Buffalo Kennel club, Buf- !
falo, N. Y.
Opening of annual bench show of the Kodak City Kennel club,
Rochester, N. Y.
Opening of annual polo tourna-
ment of the Aiken Polo club, Aiken, S. C. , Opening of annual spring golf
tournament at Pinehurst, N. C.
Boston National league baseball ,
Cub Recruits at New Orleans Who Hope for Chance's Approval ,
' .TT"" , -jy t: pi's- Lt -.V-C 'Ncii flteAezllx "V.v'SiiW iteiis: M0' 4':'M ''-' X
DIIDCCi .. - .. .. jzrT mr-: - r o .
I .11 n is, ana aacintosn offers the proper) 1 f - lW ' ff Inducements for a bout with Wells, I '- f ' 1 I VC -' ' ' )l 0 '
i-, 1 "A7Ml it v ' ' ' . '-
1(4' r. ij
I
ran 10 BOX WELLS ABROAD
IF M'llTOSH WILL RAISE
E
If it is, and Mcintosh offers the proper
inducements for a bout with Wells, j
Mcariand will sail for Europe late in April. Emil Thlry will take McFarland to New York, the two leaving this afternoon. Packey expects to put in a week of the hardest sort of training to get into shape for Moran, as the fight means a great deal to him. If he whips the Briton he'll get the Wolgast match, and if he losses he'll be in lit-
appeal to Packey, and he is trying to persuade Mcintosh to raise the ante. The National club wants the battle for May 29, which suits McFarland, but the coin does not seem sufficient for the importance of the struggle. Mcintosh's New York a&renr la nes-nt ia-t ins-
with McFarland. and It is. hiiv.i thnt!t,e demand even for the English bout
the Australian promoter will hang up' and Moran win et the chanc eof meeta prize of at least $10,000. lng wlsast in New York. Packey o , , , t w"i'l leave New York immediately aftPacke- also has a fight with Wol- er tne Moran gQ anrf state to Iver Mr.n n k m f a I where he is to meet Billy Ryan over Moran. The National A. C. of March' "0. New York wants a pinch KAtnrAAn
lightweight champion and the Chicago
boy for an April date, and. as the boys have agreed upon weight, it is probable that the match will be arranged.
II
ESM
FOR
asement 'argains
50 Dozen Ladies' 35c and
50c Vests In medium
weight, fine ribbed gauze
isle; long sleeves;
sizes 4 to 9, each .
19c
10c Brass Curtain Rods Extend 24 to 54 inches, with silvered Kf knobs, at -UU
200 doz. Child's 4c White
Handkerchiefs Pure
white hemstitched, fine
sheer material,
on o h t
le
3,000 Yds. 15c Hair Ribbon
-Pure silk, 4 in. wide, in
colors of blue, pink, navy, black and etc., fir
per yard Qj
10c Huck Tpwels Large size, with pretty red C borders, each ) 15c and 18c Madras Waistings 36 inches wide,
white ground, black
stripes and checks, Q3
per yam
Sic
35c Window Shades
Complete with fixtures, in
the wanted green colors, each . .
19c
7c Quality Lawns Light and dark, figured, mill lengths only of 2XA 03 to 10 yards.. 04 C
1,000 YARDS 22c TABLE OIL CLOTH VA yards wide; white, marble, colored with many different and. pretty designs, the regular 22c quality, per yard. .......
n
Women's and Child's Slippers Carpet soles, fine cloth tops; 4 all sizes. . . ....... DC
Child's 1.00 and 1.25 Shoes These are samples: come in red, black and tan; sizes 1V to 8, PAft per pair QylQ
Hugo Kelly yesterday closed a match with Leo Houck, the eastern middleweight. The two will clash in Boston March 14 or 21 before the Armory Athletic club. Kelly was to have met Frank Klaus in Boston, but -the Pittsburg battler refused to transfer the contest from New York, so Houck was substituted. The latter is considered one of the best young 158-pounders in the east, and Kelly Is looking for a! hard fight. Hugo is suffering with a: bad cold at present, but expects to get over it in time to fill the March 14
date, if that is the time set for the go. ; The Milwaukee clubs are hot after f ' tDOC"
Kelly. The Badger A. C. wants him to , meet Jack (Twin) Sullivan the latter
part of March, while the Star A. C. is t - " j after him as an opponent for Jack? "Doc" White bids adieu to local fans i Dillon. Silvle Ferretti, manager of and the footlights last night and mader Kelly, wrote the Wisconsin promoters way for Mineral Wells to join the'
yesterday that he would not close with White Sox. The portside flinger was'
either club until after Kelly fought in a gleeful mood when he d
Houck, after which he would give th as he Is anxious to Join the res
foreigner comes in and takes the
i I championship' he said, when asked If
he would ever come bade' as a racer.
AMAUTER WHITE "HOPE' RETIRES
rr. P
Jhfi'edejr
WHITE
DEPARTS FOR CAMP
Southern Champion Would Meet "Tony" Drexel. ' Memphis, Tenn., March 6 Final announcement was made today by T N. Buckingham, a wealthy llcmpr.U clubman and mentioned as a possible future heavyweight :, '"hope," that he wouia not compete tn the annual amateur champ'onsH'ip boxing tourney in New Orlear.3. March 10.' Buckingham holds the. title of amateur heavyweight champion of the southern state and is regarded as being pretty ; handy with the gloves. : It is said Buckingham is through; with the game and never will appear in the ring agalB'TiniOsK la a friendly bout with "Tony" DrexeL
CHICAGO BOWLING ' STARS IN LEAD
eparted. 1 Jump Into First Place in it of the -r i rn..-
Milwaukee battle to the highest b'.d-
der.
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. .
1,000 PIECES WOOLEN DRESS GOODS In Vi yard mill samples, 48 to 54 inches wide; some pieces in very fine silk mixed; suitable for quilts, Child's petticoats, etc., worth from 1.00 to 3.00 per yard, each. . . . . :
HP
WHITE SOX TAKE
5-1
Fort Worth, Texas, March 6. The White Sox repeated against the Panthers yesterday, winning their second game of the barnstorming schedule by a score of 5 to 1, the same as Satur-
Buffalo Tourney.
boys and get down to real work. White j is one of those players who takes ex- i
cellent care of himself during the off Buffalo, N. Y., March 6. Chicago season, and after a few days in harness bowlers made the pins fly yesterday in will be able to jump right to the firing the National Bowling association
line and to get the kinks out of the
left whip.
BARNEY OLDFIELD LOSER OF $50,000
El Paso, Texas, March 6. Barney Oldfield, speed king, is here in El Paso trying to locate a grip stolen from him on the train between San An-.jnio and VA Tn qa rnntfllnfnir dpaft, A nn.i
day, and with the same performers on , . . . .... , 'V, .. ... . which the racing trust, to use his
each side with the exception of the
batteries. Manager Duffy gave Lange a shot at the Panthers at the outset and for
Ladies' 2.00 Shoes About
50 ' pair ox-blood, new
lasts, perferated toes, sizesr
3V2 to 7, per
pair
1.25
Boys' 1.75 Shoes Sizes 2V2 to 5Va, made from selected calf leather, all solid and strong, 4 Q per pair. .-. . .. . i
500 CURTAIN ENDS Worth up to 75c each, mill ends; are slightly torn; 2V2 to 3 yards long, each.
(P
1
ill
Store.
J. J. COHEN, Manager Fowls Opera House Block ' Hammond, Indiana
own words, paid him for his machines and an agreement to quit racing. The grip disappeared shortly after he Ts 1 r r? It- nhnarA n T'nl'mo n for- n , can
four innings P"ct score. ! Antonlo ne gays and he 8topped here getting them all and escaping with- ,t ff of -Pullman and r1l-
out even a scratch or anything that, road offlclal3 to rever lt 0n ,f looked like a base hit. Then in the fifth the home boys rapped out two
safeties in succession and these eventually produced Fort Worth's lone run with the help of an infield out. The Sox having amassed five tallies in that
time. Manager Hugh accepted the op
portunity to let one of his kid pitchers show what he could do on the firing line. George Farthing, a graduate of the Lincoln team, was put in for the remaining four innings, and his port wheel offerings were no more to the liking of Fort Worth batsmen than were those of the Wisconsin farm magnate.
tournament, and as a result the Windy
City aggregation now occupies the lead in the singles and doubles. Louis Semones Jumped into first place in the individual, when he hit the wood for a total: of 647, beating Greenfield of Cleveland by four pins. J. Graff, with 641, fell Into third place, while Bangart, IIhr, Polachek and Woodbury found their way Into the first ten. In the doubles Chicago gained more fame and Zelterman and Polachek are showing the way, with Bangart and Peterson next. Bangart's three games were 225, 239 and 211. The work of the five men- teams on the late squad was disappointing. The Lipmans, winners of honors at the Pittsburg tournament, and the Flenners, this year's A. B. C. champions, failed to get much over
a 2.700.
PELICANS DEFEAT , GOB YOUNGSTERS
New Orleans, Ia., March 6. That fellow Joe Jackson who joined the Cleveland club last fall' and led the American league in batting for the few weeks lie played, was responsible for the beating given the Cub recruits by the New Orleans Pelicans yesterday afternoon. Jackson,' who played hee last summer, dropped down from the Cleveland training -camp at Alexandria to help his old teammates, and his two slamming base hits were largely responsible for three of the runs made bythe southern team, while his fielding cut off a couple of runs for the Chicagoans. The final score of the first contest of the season was 5 to 2. Without Jackson's hitting the Cub youngsters would have won an easy game in all probability. - He started one onslaught in the second inning that gave the home team a pair of runs, and finished another attack in the next frame that scored another tally. In the seventh he slid into first base and scared Victor Saier. off the bag, preventing the . third out while
The Light Delivery Problem Solved ... i The above car with a carrying capacity of 800 pounds, and with the absolute dependability and guarantee of the fegular BRUSH CAR for $650.00 F.O.B. Detroit. This car is the most simple In the world. Requires no expert to drive it. Your ordinary delivery boys can do It. One of these cars will take the place of three single horse rigs. Call on us for a demonstration. Paul J. Scholz & Co. Phones 241-522. WHITING, IND.
j another run came over the plate.