Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 267, Hammond, Lake County, 1 May 1911 — Page 3

Monday, May 1. 1911. THE TIMES. SPoraiMG NEW EAST CHICAGO' AND 1MB. HARBOR Mcmt ers of the Hyde Park High School Base tall Team.

EAST CHICAGO. J. O. Parks, after a four or five days' rlait In East Chicago on business, during which time he sold his property on Norlhcote avenue., leaves tonight to return to Folsom, K. M., where he will make his future. Miss Anna Fish and Ralph Bronson of Valparaiso were the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. W. Johnson of Magoun avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Moore, who have

been the guests of Mr., and Mrs. F. O. M. Hascall, Mrs. Moore' parents while , waiting to secure a flat in Chicago, j were successful in their search and will leave today to occupy their new home in Champlatn avenue. Their furniture has been in storage and is being moved. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Smith of One Hundred and Forty-fifth street, leave today - for Chicago, where Mr. Smith has secured a position. The Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. X. Canine next Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. G.- A. Johnson, Chicago avenue, is spending today with friends In Chicago. An important meeting of the Tuesday Reading club will be held tomorrow afternoon at the East Chicago club rooms. The annual election of officers will take place and dues received. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Freeman entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Keough, Hek of the Chicago Tribune, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Keough attended the boxing exhibition at '"ne Lewis rink Saturday night and the ball game at Indiana Harbor yesterday. Prof. C. P. Holway will give an illustrated lecture on "Historic Boston" at the Methodist church this evening'. Miss Ida Phillips of Beacon street entertained Miss Una H. Poole and Miss Arensman of Chicago yesterday. NOTHING -3 OF GREATER IMPORTANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN TOUR LOCALITY BY READING THE) TIMES EACH EVENING. 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 Chicagc

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.

WHY?

Do you Mr, Business Mant advert is e when your store is crowded and not when Business is dull? Isn't it the best time to eat when you are hungry? Bring the people into your store when it is dull.

That's

The

to Ad

INDIANA HARBOR. A large number of Indiana Harbor people are making arrangements to attend the real estate show in Chicago at different times during the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Rudolph and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lundquist were guests at the South Bay for dinner yesterday. The supper and bazaar given by the ladies of the Swedish Lutheran church at the home of Mrs. Emil Anderson, in Grapevine street, last Saturday night was a success both financially and socially. A good supper was served and many attractive articles on sale. Miss Edna Landell was the guest of relatives in Laporte yesterday. Harry Stelnbreker of Chicago visited with old friends at the South Bay yesterday". A big delegation from Indiana Harbor will go to East Chicago tonight to attend Professor C. P. Hoi way's Illustrated lecture on "Historic Boston" at the Methodist church. Today is "pick-up clean-up" day. It Is not expected that a great deal can be accomplished unless the weather improves.

ST JOHN. Mrs. Frank Scheldt returned home Sunday from Chicago, where she was staying in St. Mary's hospital for the last five weeks on account of an operation which she had to undergo. Alois Welngart of Chicago was the guest of his father and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rushlange of Crown Point spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lauerman and children returned Sunday night from a visit with friends in Chicago. Mesdames Matt Schaefer and Peter Koch of Whiting visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kammer today. Mrs. Kammer's health has not improved lately. Miss Mary Miller of Chicago was the guest of her parents Sunday. Frank Thlel and Jacob Austgen transacted business in Crown Point Saturday. Miss Veronica Boecker was the guest of her parertts, Mr. and Mrs. B. Boeck er, Sunday. HIGHLAND. Miss V. Franchi Is a Hammond visit or today. The pupils who were neither absent or tardy this montli are Orin Kooy, Conrad Elman, Dalo Douthett and Remus Elman. . C. M. Hutchins played in the benefit at the Orpheum theater Friday night Miss M. Johannson is still attending the business at Hammond. Mrs. Lydick is a Hammond visitor today. Time vertise

Over

WHITE SOX GAIN SWEET REVENGE 0HR01SJ-1

Twelve Swats for Total of 19 Bases Cause Downfall of St. Louis Standing of the Clubs. W. Detroit 13 New York Chicago '. . . 7 Washington 6 Boston 6 Philadelphia 6 Cleveland 6 St. Louis.... ..4 L. 2 5 7 6 7 I 10 11 Pet. .867 .583 .BOO .500 .462 .462 .375 .267 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 9; St. Louis, 1. Detroit. 5; Cleveland, 4. Games Today, St. Louis at Chicago. Clef eland at Detroit. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Comlskey's White Sox, beaten by a rainstorm on Saturday, took sweet revenge yesterday and handed Wallace's novices from St. Louis a most beautiful trimming to the tune of 9 to 1. The atmosphere that hung over Sox park was dented by twelve mighty swats from the bats of the south aiders, for a total of nineteen bases, while five bingles for ten sacks rewarded the efforts of the visitors. One of these hits went for the circuit and the only run garnered by the Browns. Murray, in the opening session, banged the second ball pitched by Lange over the left field iron fence, and if the brick wall hadn't been in the way the ball would have been rolling yet. It was the longest hit seen at the new White Sox park, and Mr. Murray received the plaudits of the assembled throng, some 5,000 strong. However, that was all he did for the day. and some fans declared it was an accident. UNION GIANTS, 5; HAMMOND A. A., 2 Two home runs in the last inning broke up a ten inning game between the Union Giants and the TT." A. A team yesterday, the former winning. to 2. Gordon opened the tenth with' a four-bagger and Jenkins repeated, driving in a man ahead of him. Score: "oreUnion Giants 0 00000020 3 5 0 35 1 02 Nese; Hammond ...... 0 '1 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries Alexander and Glrsch, Humpher and Hudson. EAST CHICAGO TRIMS GREELEYS East Chlcagos defeated the Greeleys of Chicago, 2 to 1, yesterday at East Chicago. Singles by Beach and Heintz in the ninth inning, fololwed by a double steal, brought in the winning run. The home players tied the score in the seventh on Hascalls triple and Eldridge's out. Score: East Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 Greeleys 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Two base hit Winhofer. Three base hit Hascall. Struck out By Eldrldge, 9; by Chris, 6. Bases on balls Off Eld ridge. 1; off Chris, 1. Umpire Hogan. Time 1:45. CROWN POINT BEATS ORIONS, 7-4

Crown Point, Ird.. Mav 1. CrownlcluD refused to permit their team to

Point defeated the Chicago Orions here yesterday by the score of 7 to 4. . The home team sewed up the game in the fifth session by scoring three runs. Kneedley's hitting featured the game. The score: Crown Point 1 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 7 Orions 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 04 Two base hit Girth, Kneedley. Three base hit Kneedley. Double plays I Lunde to Engelhardt; Girth to Liebich; Lane to F lemming. Struck out By Schuette, 4; by Henning, 9. Bases on balls Off Schuette, 2. Umpire Farmer. Time 2:00. T. MURRAYS, 4; VALPARAISO, 0 ValDaraiso. Ind.. Mav 1. Thi. hr.m team was whitewashed yesterday by the crack Tom Murrays of Chicago.! Wheeler pitched great ball for the visitors, allowing only three hits. Walsh'B hitting was a feature. The score: j Tom Murrays 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 Valparaiso 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two bats hit Walsh. Struck out! n.. TTTl. 1 rt.l . M . t "J "nwier, y; vy parson. t. tsases on balls Off Larson Time 2:00. 5. Umpire Done. Kamradt Colts Win. The Kamradt Colts and the Zimmerman Colts of West Hammond played their first game of the season yesterday afternoon at Forsyth park. i ne scoring was even all through the game and the Kamradt Colts nosed out their opponents, 3 to 2. The game was hotly contested and a good deal of interest was shown. About 300 baseball fans gathered to see the game. the times is Tama HARD to MERIT THE SUCCESS IT HAS ACHIEVED.

tiro in nnuc 11 1 PIRATES FOfUM VICTORY Cubs Finally Solve Delivery of Camnitz and Drive Twirler to Cover. Standing of the Clubs.

W. L. Pet. I .11 3 .786 .8 5 .615 ..8 5 .615 .9 8 .600 .4 6 .400 ..5 10 .333 ..3 7 .300 .4 10 .286

Chicago Cincinnati Bt. Testerday'a Results. Chicago, 6; Pittsburg, 4. Clnclnnatl-St. Louis, rain. Games Today. Chicago at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at St. Louis. New York at Brooklyn. s' Boston at Philadelphia. f Growling, fretting and tearrng at the bars of the cage In which Camnitz kept them for five innings yesterday, the Cubs wrenched themselves loose in the sixth, and chased their would-be tamer to shelter before a concerted bombardment which brought them victory by a score of 6 to 4 in their one-day engagement with the Pirates on the west side. In spite of the weather which made baseball difficult and kept the crowd down to one-third its normal size, it was one of, the most determined and brilliantly fought battles ever seen. The Pirates came here super-confident after their two victories in Pittsburg. The Cubs came home resolved to stem N the tide or die in midstream. WOLGAST TELLS HOW HE'LL BET PAGKEY Chicago fans who" heard Ad Wolgast announce at the Thompson-Kelly fight in Racine Friday night that if Packey McFarland would make 135 pounds 5jrin?siae the champion would bet he "oum khock mm out nave been won j der I ten j dering whether the wager went for a I leu rouna contest, twenty rounds or , more- ! Manager Tom Jones did not go tip to tne itaclne fight, but when seen last night Just before leaving for the coast explained the Wolgast announcement in this fashion. Ad meant that he would bet Packev thS ,5'00 at 135 pounds ringside in a v w v.-ci inciu; IOUI1US. JtUL fie will bet him the same way at 134 ringside for twenty rounds or at 133 ringside for ten rounds. If Packey does not wish to make the side bet Wolgast will present him with $1,0(10 cash any time McFarland will step into the ring with him under any of the above conditions." PASTORS STOP SUNDAY BALL Nashville, Tenn., May 1. The antiteform wave in favor of Sunday baseball, which resulted in games being played on the Sabbath in several southern cities for the first time this season, received a sudden setback yesterday when officials of the Atlanta take the Reld ,n a test of the TennesKee law' Protests from the ministers and otllera caused the Atlanta officials to ba1k- Sunday baseball has been P,a'eiJ In other parts of the state for j several years, and Nashville's baseball ownfrs had bpen advised that they cou,d P'ay without violation of the ,awPACKEY CANCELS ' MATT WELLS GO New York, May 1. Because of his mother's protests Packey McFarland has decided to refuse the offer of the National Sporting club of London to box Matt Wells, the English lightweight chamnion. rr.trai,j ' slnce 1,6 whipped Tommy Murnhv. ha been reciving letters from his mother -nicago Pegging him to remain in America, and Packey concluded to pay neea 10 ner requests. McFarland left for Chicago today. Betz Team Wins. The Monnett Smokers won from the Rpt. i.-im x-ote... , , . a good-sized crowd at the H. A. A. park. The final score stood in favor of the Smokers, 10 to 5. The Smokers claim they are after the city championship. Game Postponed. The game between the Hammond Grays and tne L. s. Metals team, which was to have been played yesterday afternoon at Harrison park, was post poned and will be played later in the season. A scrub team was arranged and the Grays won by a score of 4 to 0. This makes the third consecutive game for the Gravs and they loo: like a winning team.

Lmi - " 11 L. . . ... , - 3 !

Top left to right Cherry, Scanlon; Bohm, captain; Morrison, coach; BGXi, Stebbins, Miller, HmHobbs, Manager. Bottom row George, Hill, Broberg, Daniels.

FORBES TRAINS ! FOR GARY FIGHT .Harry Forbes started training yes terday for his fight before the National . A. C. at Gary, Ind., a week from to-' night. . Harry's opponent has not yet been selected, but either Eddie Kelly, the Buffalo boy, or Young Fitzgerald of Milwaukee will be secured. Kelly is an old foe of Abe Attell. and Fitz- ! gerald has several close fights with ' Johnny Coulon in his record. Kid Howard has made three matches for Mickey Sheridan: He will send the' stock yards lightweight against Chuck i Larson at South Bend May 5. Young Savior at St. Joseph May 12, and Dan- ; ny Goodman at Gary May 22. I CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK, MOXDAY, Opening of fifteen day race meeting at Ogden, Utah. Annual tournament of National Duck and Candlepin Bowling Congress at Lowell, Miss. Sculling race between Ernest Baity and William Albany for the English championship. Safior Burke vs. Jim Smith, 10 rounds, in New York City. Ray Temple vs. Kid Graves, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee. TIESDAY. Opening of annual .exhibition of the Ottawa (Ont.) Horse Show association. " Owen Moran vs. Phil Brock. 12 rounds, at Canton, O. ' ' WEDNESDAY. Gunboat Smith vs. Jimmy Barry, 8 rounds, at Oakland, Cal. Harry Lewis vs. Leo Houck, 20 rounds, at Paris, France. Opening of the season of the Central Baseball association. Opening of the season of the Western Baseball association. Opening of the season of the New York State Baseball league. Opening of the season of the Wisconsin-Illinois Baseball league. Opening of the season of the Southern Michigan Baseball league. Opening of the season of the Tri-Ptate Baseball league. 'Opening of . the season of the Western Canada Baseball league. THURSDAY. Opening of the annual show of the New Jersey Horse Show association at Newark. Opening of the National Capital horse -show, Washington, D.C, Opening of annual bench show of the Oakland Kennel club, Oakland, Cal. Opening of annual tournament of the Carolina Golf association at Charleston, S. C. Patsy Kline vs. Young Mantell, 10 rounds, at Newark, N. J. FRIDAY. Opening of three-day aviation meet at Benning race track, Washington, D. C. South Atlantic A. A. U. field track championships at Georgetown university. Military track interscholastlc athletic championships at Galesburg. 111. . "Spike" Kelly vs. Jack Morgan, 10 rounds, at South Bnd, Ind. SATYR DAY. Yale-Princeton dual track and field meet at Princeton, N. J. Harvard-Dartmouth dual track meet at Cambridge, Mass. Pennsylvania-Cornell dual track meet at Philadelphia. Illinois-Purdue dual track meet at Iafayette, Ind. Yale interscholastic athletic meet at New Haven. Tri-State interscholastic athletic meet at Keokuk, Iowa. Missouri-Drake dual track meet at' Columbia. Mo. Navy-Johns Hopkins dual track and field meet at Annapolis. Navy-Pennsylvania boat races at Annapolis. Annual show of the Bulldog Breeders' Association of America in New York City. Harvard university interscholastic tennis championships at Cambridge, Mass. Princeton university interscholastic tennis championships at Princeton, N. J. . University of Mlchigan-Oberlln college tennis match at Ann Arbor,Mich. "

mm spends $3,482F0R CLOTHES English Walking Suits, Prince Alberts and Dress Suits.

Jack Johnson has purchased $3,480 worth of glad rags for the coronation festivities in London in June. Jack announced proudly last night that his wardrobe ' Included numerous swell English walking suits, several Prince Alberts, another bunch of street clothes and plenty of dress suits. Also that he had a different hut for every suit in the collection. "I do not intend to let any of those lords and dukes over there have anything on me in the way of raiment," said Jack. "I paid a big sum of money for the outfit, and believe me there will be some class to 'Lil Artha' when he hits the strand. Jack is going to start for New York today. He is wanted in Gotham to defend a suit for $4,000 started .by the sculptor, Scorino,.who made a bust of the champion. After this legal matter is attended

J. J. COHEN, Manager Towle Opera House Block Hammond, Indiana

TUESDAY

FOR

1,000 CERTAIN ENDS Manufacturer 's samples XACurtain Sides with the full pattern; -1 Nottingham, Cable and Brussels Net, for II Tnnorlov Via vera i -no notli -

10c Ironing Wax r 25c Assorted Belts, for i i g ' HP Ladies and Chil- 111a oneai(L- dren . ... . ... .... UC 5c Box Assorted 11 f01 Remnints Hair Pins.. ZC 1 to 6 7ards' 7p per yard Q

29c OPAQUE WINDOW

ot green, mounted on guaranteed rollers, -fl with fixtures complete, mill imperfec- j

22c TABLE OIL CLOTH Colored onh another lot of 100 rolls, lM yards wide, mill imperfec- A 0 tions but hardly noticeable, ..Tuesday,, per J J)

Large Shopping Bags with metal handle, Qf each. . DU Child's Hand kerchiefs. pure white hemstitched, each 1c

10c DOUBLE FOLD PERCALE Dark and light colors, blue with white figures; white EE? 3 with red, blue and black figures; cut off i the piece, yard 4

75c ALL-FEATHER PILLOWS 22 pounds each,

covered with loc quality fancy ticking, in blue, gray, pink, green and tans,, each.

15c Bottle Peroxide, full strength 7c 25c Bottle Bay Rum, full strength. . . . 9c

sf JslLjs TheGo. w

to Jack will return to Chicago and start training for his automobile race with Emile Brouard on May 20. Then he will start for London and the coronation. INDOOR TRACK MEET. A mock indoor 'track meet was the feature of an evening's entertainment which was given last Saturday evening in the auditorium ' of the Central school building in Hammond by the Ionians and Athenians, the two literary clubs, of the high school. There was an attendance of one hundred and fifty, including the pupils and faculty. Refreshments were served. The entertainment was gotten up to promote interest in the two societies. Harbor Colts Lose. The Kindel Colts met the Indiana Harbor Athletics at the Harbor yesterday and trounced them, 17 to C. The athletics tame out strong in the first inning and bagged five runs, which looked .like it would be a swamp to the Harbor boys. The Colts then braced up and shut them out. in the other eight stanzas, collecting themselves 17 rum. Kindel pitched for the Colts and received 13 strikeouts to his credit. The batteries were: Kindel Colts, Kindel and Tague; Athletlcs( Jumpsey and Relland. ADVERTISE AXD AGAIN IV THE TIMES. ADVERTISE basement Bargains SHADES In two shades 25c Corset Covers, lace trimmed. . . . . 121 2o Silk Hair Ribbbons, j j. n Nos. 5", 7, i), yard. . . V2U ;vuuuo vuv.ii( 49c 25c Tube Dr. E. L. Qft Graves' Tooth Paste Ui 25c Box of FancyWriting Paper 9c