Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 255, Hammond, Lake County, 17 April 1911 — Page 3
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Monday. April 17, 1911. THE TIUE3.
E AST ', CMG AGO I AIJD TTrVTiTh TOT A TO TR irTMft
EAST CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Diamond went to Kensington yesterday. Miss Mabel Hart man of Beacon street entertained Miss Margaret Kennedy of Muncle for a few days last week. The Tuesday Reading club will hold their guest night tomorrow evening, at the East Chicago club, the husbands of the members being the ones entertained. During the evening the company will be addressed by Dr. Thomas CHafan, editor of the New World, published In Chicago, who will give a talk on Shakespeare. Refreshments and music will be features of the evening's entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Clapper or Beacon street entertained at dinner Saturday evening. Mrs. William Meade will entertain Dr. Thomas O'Hagan, editor of the New
world, wno will address tn Tuesday 1 Reading club, tomorrow, during his stay In East Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson returned from Valparaiso last night, where they spent Easter Sunday.
THREE AUTO RACERS HURT Sycamore, 111., April 17. Three men were severely injured and six others cut and bruised when two automobiles which were being raced through here were wrecked by striking car tracks. Five men were In one car, driven by a man named Miller, and four In another car. sped through the town from De Kalb after a ball game. The autos struck the car tracks obliquely while going sixty miles an hour. Miller's car turned turtle and the occupants were pinned beneath it. The , other jumped a ditch, broke through a. fence and landed In a pasture. M'MAHON GETS DRAW WITH BILL M'KINNON Philadelphia, Pa., April 17. Bill McKinnon of Boston, after barely escaping a knockout at the hands of Vc Pay Interest. We pay 3 per cent interest on Time Certificates oi 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
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.
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Do you Mr, Business Man, acU Ver tise when your stqre is crowded and not when Business is dull? Isn't it the best time to eat when you are hungry? Bring the peo- . pie into your store when it is dull.
That9 s Tlhe Time
to Tiiinli
Adveirtii
INDIANA HARBOR.
Invitations have been issued for an other subscription dance to be given at the South Bay hotel next Saturday night. The committee which has the affair in chjarge is composed of Ors. C. C. Robinson and F. E. Stephens and II. 1 Rudolph and A. O. Lunrquist. ' Walter J. Riley spent Easter in Chi cago with his father. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lundquist attend ed the funeral of Mr. Lundqulst's cous in, Arthur Smith, In Lake View, yester day afternoon. The South Shore line did a land office business yesterday between East Chi cago and Indiana Harbor, the cars being crowded nearly all day. Easter services at the various churches throughout Indiana Harbor were well attended, the fair day bring ing out lots of new finery in the way of millinery and new suits and gowns. The services, where special attention had been given to the day, were most attractive and well deserving of the good attendance. Mrs. II. G. Hlnesley and son, Claude, of Chicago, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mra B. C. Lukens, will leave tomorrow for their home. , Tom McMahon of Detroit In the first two .rounds at the National Athletic club on Saturday night, made a spec tacular rally In the closing rounds and earned a draw. McKinnon was groggy in the first and second rounds from right-hand swings to the Jaw. He stalled, but In. the fifth and sixth rounds he fought McMahon off his feet. The San Joaquin league has recently been organized in California, with teams In Bakersfleld, Visalia, Fresno, Tulare, Porterville and Hanford. Catcher Bill Carrlgan, of the Boston Red Sox, smashed one of his fingers re cently and will not be able to work In the opening game at Washington. ith the Giants pulling the rough stuff in Atlanta, and several of the Cubs trying to stand Nashville on' Its head, it begins to look like a fine sum mer. ine Mercer university team Has an one-armed player by the name of Bill White. It is said of him that he can bat and field as well as any member of the team. George Stone, the former Brownie, should do well with the Brewers. It was Milwaukee that madjGeorge famous and copped a Job in the big show for him. A Harvard graduate suggests that the Boston actionals be called "Cyaraophagi." He says it means bean-eaters. but believe us, take a good look at guy before you spring It on him. Frank Burns and Tommy Houck have been matched, to box in New Haven April 24. it luor.
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
JACK JOHIiSQH SPEI1DS EASTER ASM HOSTLER Plea for Parole Is Denied; Champion Puts in DayCurrying Horses. San Francisco, Cal., April 17. John Arthur Johnson spent Easter Sunday in the livery stable at the county Jail. Acting Police Judge A. B. Treadwell declined to parole him. The magistrate said that the pugilist had enjoyed too many liberties at the county bastile and to parole him would set a bad precedent for the other prisoners. it looks now as if the black fighter will have to serve every minute of his sentence. It will expire next Saturdav at midnight. Chief Jailer MacCauley said today that Johnson had practical ly given up all hope of leaving the I Jail before Saturday. He went to work In the stable with renewed energy this morning. 'Did Johnson ask for permission to attend services," MacCauley was asked. "Umph. Wo didn't give him time to do that" the Jailer said. "We woke mm up at 5:S0, gave him a basin of cold water, a piece of brown soap and turned him loose in the stable. Most of our Jail horses are not used on Sunday and he had a chance to curry them all. About 10 o'clock after comins i rum services i went out to see him. I found him hanging his head out of a box stall. He said: 'Oh, please Mistah MacCauley, let me go out and rake the lawn this fine mawninV MURPHY HI FINE TRIM: SAKS I'LL WHIP PACKEY" ew York, April 17. The McFarlandMurphy bout, which is to be held Tues aay night at the Fairmont Athletic club, is exciting more interest than any of the previous bouts in which Mc Farland Jias appeared in this citv. in tne coming bout Packey is box ing a boy whom he has met before and who gave him one of the hardest fights McFarland has ever been in. Murphy boxed Packey - two and a half years ago and IS the only lightweight that ever had Packey jgrogy. jginee then Murphy has Improved greatly, both in cleverness and strength. Packey, too, nas improved. The confidence of Murphy is what as sures a great bout. The former Har lemite Is sincere in his belief that he can whip the westerner. He is going to tear In from the first tap of the bell, and Packey is going to find him a very hard boy to handle. Murphy can stand a lot of punish ment. He figures that he will have to take many a Jab, but he will not mind the straight lefts so long as he can reach McFarland's body. Murphy nev er-trained before as lone and carefnliv as tie nas for this bout. COULONS LOSE TO f WHITING. 3 TO 2 Hoosiers Land Winning Run in oixui. wnuinR. ind., April 17. The Whit ing CavK defeated the Coulon Athlet ics yesterday, 3 to 2. The Grays sewed up the game in the sixth inning when McCann scored from third on FTnrfl'si single. The game was cleanly played! inrougnoui, not an error being made on either side, while only five hits were made by both clubs. Score: u niting ..o 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 Coulons .-.0 0010001 0Two base hits Bartell, Christiansen. Struck out By Evans,. 8; by Hicks, 6; by Wells. 3. Bases on balls Off Hicks, o, ore ens, empires Purcell and Long. Time 1:50. FIGHT ELEVEN INNINGS TO 3 3 TIE Tom Murrays and East Chi cago m HardContest. the Tom Murrays and East Chicagos battled eleven innings to a tie at three runs at East Chicago yesterday In a contest featured by the brilliant pitching of Wheeler and Eldridge. The Murrays averted defeat in the ninth, wlien Wheeler singled with Walsh roosting on second base. Score: Tom Murrays.O 1 00100010 0 3 E. Chicago 0000021000 0 3 Two base hit Ganzer. Three base hit Matt. Struck out ByWheeler, 13 by Kldridge, 12. Bases on balls Off Wheeler, 1; off Eldridge, 1. Umpire liogan. y SET NEW WORLD PIN RECORD Miiwauicee, v is., April 17. A new world's record for ,the five-man teams rolling In sanctioned tournaments was established by the Blink Togs, while competing in the city tournament yes terftay. wnen they chalked up a score of 3.041 in three games. The Brunswick., rolling In the Canadian tourna ment last week, claimed a world's rec ord when they totaled 3,034, but the Togs exceeded by seven pins. In the first game they hung up a count of 981. came back with 1,042 and finished with 1.01R. 1
New Faces in Local Figbt Colony.
it? SOX TRIM ST. LOUIS Standing of the Clubs. W. 4
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U Tct. 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .667 3 .400 1 3 ' .400 2 .333 ' 3 .2.10 : 3 .000 j-
Detroit ........ New York...... ...... .8 2 2 2 1 1 ...6 Washington . . . St. Louis....... Cleveland ...... Boston ......... CMfW Philadelphia ... Yesterday's Resnlta. Chicago, 7; St. Louis, 1. Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 2. Games Today. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Washington. ' Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis, Mo., April 17. After break ing against them for two innings again yesterday in the opening game of the series here, luck changed and the 1911 Sox got out of the maiden class. The switch of fortunes was so complete that the Sox won, 7 to 1, in sptte of the fact that they were outfielded by a big margin and made no more hits than the Browns. Walsh was touched for seven hits altogether and was given poor, support at times, particularly in the outfield. but he was steady all the way and in spots his 'backing tos brilliant.-a well as helpful. This combination yanked Big Ed out of severat holes. Oddly enough, the men who threw i Walsh down were the ones who kept him on his feet. Melntyre once booted a single into two bases and again drop ped a fly. Neither slip cost anything. CUBS TOSS GAME AWAY Standing; of the Clohs. W.
L Pet. 1 1.000 1 .667 1 .667 2 .500 2 .BOO 2 .333 2. .333 2 .000
St. Louis ...2 Pittsburg ........2 Philadelphia 2 Boston 2 Brooklyn 2 Cincinnati - 1 New York 1 chlcm YMterdj-' Renults. Pittsburg, 4; Chicago, 1. St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 2. Gmni Today. Pittsburg at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. I Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Before the biggest crowd that ever saw an April game of ball in Chicago, the Cubs tossed away a victory yesterday afternoon at the west side park to the Pittsburg Pirates by a score of 4 to 1. If, there were a dozen fans inside the grounds, there were 27,000, and it was the maddest, most enthus iastic horde of rooters that has cheered for the Cubs in their five years of suc cess. , . The lower grandstand was overhang ing with humanity. The upper deck was almost filled. The bleachers and pavilions overflower and 6,000 or 7,000 persons were banked about the out field. Once before, away back in the spring of 1903, Pittsburg played the first Sunday game' in Chicago to something more than 25,000 fans. It was estimated yesterday's crowd had that one beaten by a couple of thousand, all of which goes to show that the na tional ' pastime has lost none of its popularity in this town. TWO TEAMS PRACTICE Before a large crowd of fans the Hammond Grays and , the Knights of Columbus team met at 4 Harrison park yesterday afternoon in their first prac tice game of the season. The game was a one-sided affair, but some very good playing was done on both teams. At the end of the ninth inning the score stood 7 to 0 in favor of the Hammond Grays. Manager Limbach now has charge of. the Grays and would like to schedule games with out-of-town and local teams. The Grays last year won the amateur championship of Hammond and are rounding up a winning team this year. The following lineup was played: Hammond Grays Engleton, i If; WinklerT'lb: Parland, 3b; Barman,; ss; Kistler; 2b; Black, rf; Stevens, c; Kline, cf; Freyman, p. Knights :, of Cdlumbu Schap, If; Groat, lb; Bohling, 3b; Jlillbrick. ss; Carroll, 2b; . Hess, rf; Jergens, c; It. Young, cf; E. Young, p.
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4 5 TV 5 -:A 13 TV-!' -fj-:.'. mm. liiliiiilp?' CALENDAR OK SPORTS KOR THK WEEK. ; MONDAY. Sale 'of the William stable of show horses H. Moore begins in New York: Lacrosse contest between Harvard and Mt. Washington, at Battimore. Middle states indoor interscholastic athletic championships at Atlantic City. Frankie Conley vs. Joe livers, 20 rounds, at Vernon, Cal. V Young Ahern vs. Johnny Glover, 10 rounds, at Glens Falls, N. Y. ' TUESDAY. .Annual shoot of the Iowa State Sportsmen's association opens in DCs Moines. Tenth annual spring horse show opens in Calgary, ,Alta. Packey McFarland vs. Tommy Murphy, ,10 rounds, at New York. " Tidewater Baseball league of Virginia opens its Season. Northwestern Baseball league opens its season with Vancouver at Seattle. ' Portland at Spokane and Victoria at Tacoma. . WEDNESDAY. Fifteenth annual Marathon race of the Boston Athletic association. Opening of annual exhibition of the Atlantic City (N. J.) Horse .Show association. . Opening of annual bench show of the Tacoma Kennel club, Tacoma. Wash. Lacrosse contest between Harvard and the Navy, at Annapolis. New England Y. M. C. A. wrestling championships, at Salem, Mass. "Kid" Dalton vs. George Googan; 15 rounds, at Evansville, Ind. THURSDAY. - Opening of annual spring golf tournament of Lakewood Country club, Lakewood, N. J. Annual show of the French Bulldog club, at the Hotel Astor, New York. Young Peter Jackson vs. John Wille, 20 rounds, at Saskatoon, Sask. Eastern league begins its season with Buffalo at Providence. Montreal at Newark. Toronto at Baltimore and Rochester at Jersey City. j Ohio state league begins its ! season with Portsmouth at New- ! ark, Lancaster at Chlllicothe, Marion at Springfield and Lima at Hamilton. Virginia league begins its season with" 'Danville at Richmond. Roanoke at Lynchburg and Petersburg at Norfolk. FRIDAY. Iacrosse contest between, Harvard and the Army, at West Pt. National fencing championships at the New York Athletic club. Opening of the season of the Connecticut baseball league. Western league begins its season with Denver at Lincoln, Topeka at Wichita, Sioux City at St. Joseph and Des Moines at Omaha.
SATURDAV. National fencing championships at New York Athletic club. Intercollegiate fencing contests at Chicago. . Pacific coast . Intercollegiate conference athletic meet at Berkeley. Cal. Harvard-Navy dual athletic meet at Annapolis. ' Relay meet of Drake universlty at Des Moines, la.
Sporting Briefs
Outfielder Cobb of the Lincoln "West ern League team, is a brother of Tyrus of the Tigers. They say young Cobb is some gardener. The offices of the National League In New York are now located in the New Metropolitan skyscraper floor 13. . 'Good Night.' ' Charlie Hamphlll. the veteran Highlander, is playing great ball this spring and looks to be good for a place among the leaders. The Cleveland Naps figure' that they can star.d the pace even if the veteran pitches. Young and Joss, should enter the old folks' home. "Kid" Klberfeld, of the Washington team, is troubled with a weak shoulder this spring, but he -keeps right on the Job Just the same. Severeid is the correct way to spell the ..name of the young Cincinnati catcher. The name is pronounced as if it were spelled "Severed." And now it is reported that Arthur Irwin has been offered 125.000 to coach baseball teams in Japan. Want any more1 dope like that? No? Giddap. Bill Dahlen has a likely looking lot of Dodgers this season and Brooklyn stands a good chance of getting back on the baseball map once more. With Overall out of the game and After Easter RASEMEWT 12)ARGAIBIS
Tie
J. J. COHEN. M&nsger
Tofl3 Opera House Block Curtain S i d es Entire Curtain Side of lace and cable net, mill seconds, worth 50c, at..... 10c ANOTHER LOT OF 8c
blue and cadet, neat figures, stripes and checks, cut off the full piece, for this
Tuesday's bargain, yard 5c SAFETY PINS, dozen on card, - 2c 5c 22c TABLE OIL CLOTH
100 rolls of, white marble samtas and colored. On account of small quantity,
50c Child's .Rompers 25c Child's Petticoats Made from good ging- Excellent quality camhams, percales, etc., all brie, tucked ruffle, all sizes. Very OR A szes ctc- 1 Of special, at .UC each . . . . . . . . ... I Uu 10c Bottle 10c Bottle 25c Can Dr. Graves' WITCH HAZEL,: PEROXIDE, TOOTH POWDER, 7c 7c I2ic
10c AND 12c DOUBLE range of blue, reds and stripes, checks and figures, piece, limited to 10 yds, to 15c and 19c Hose Child's black seamless Hose, all sizes, special at 10c
OUR DEPOSITS GROW
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as it's due to courteous treatment to ALL and liberal accommodations combined with safety. Come in and we will be glad to tell YOU WHY you should do your business with us. West Hammond Trust and Savings Dank OFFICERS: J V. M. MESSENER, Pres. ALEXANDER J. CAMPELL, Vice Pres. W. D. WEIS, Vice Pres. PAUi. I. MUSCHELEWICZ, Cashier.
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DIRECTORS:
RICHARD ZIMMERMAN, A. J. CAMPBELL, M. ROT8CHILD, V. S. CURTIS, V. H.
WEST HAMMOND, ILL.
"King" Cole illwlth malaria, the Cubs will have to do some fancy steps to keep up a front In. the National League struggle. Trying to get the goat of a youngster In the early part of. the season is in vogue at present. ... Several American
"League pitchers are spreading the dope that Joe Jackson of the Naps, is a shine, that he can't hit this ball or that ball, and that they will mske a monkey out of him. Joe is Tuesday to the bull, and says that he will be right at the plate, waiting for the slants of the wise pitchers. j The experiment of training in St. Louis by the Cardinals and the Browns has not proved to" be a real success. In Cincinnati messengers stood in line all night in order to get first choice of seats for the opening game. Pitcher "Red" Nelson of the Browns worked as a railroad brakeman all winter - and Is now badly crippled with rheumatism. In order to reduce his weight Tom Madden, of the Boston Red Sox. has taken o wearing a full rubber suit inside of his uniform. Detroit fans are . once more ' happy. Cobb, Bush and Crawford, who were at odds nearly a11 last season, have shaken hands again. It is reported in baseball circles that TJncle Cy" Young Is to draw his release from the Cleveland club within a short time. ADVBRT18W IW TUB TTM1C. Very Special r7 FDR !l3ir,r,:rJ, Gingham Aprons Large size, made from standard checked ginghams, 25c AAA 12k value, each. . ....... CALICOES Plain black, 4Ic
mm.
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PACKAGE PINS, 400 count,
5c HAIR NETS, Silk, 36 inches square, 2c ' Mill imperfections, just 10c FOLD PERCALES In a light grounds, Cf 3V cut off the full , ( aQ, customer, yard. . -r Ladies 15c ribbed, no sizes,"each at.. ........ Vests Fine sleeves, all 5c because the people of 7est " Hammond realize that we are as good and strong and reliable and are giving as good or better service as any. out-of-town Bank, in our manner of handling their bank accounts. lt!3 Rsason is Plain K. M. WOSZCZYNSKI. CHAS. H. MAYER, M. F. FINNERAN, WM. D. WEIS. MESSENGER. '
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