Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 293, Hammond, Lake County, 1 June 1911 — Page 3
Thursday, June 1, 1911. THE TIMES. NEWS WINNER STOPS INHAMMOND Ray Harroun, the winner of the Indianapolis sweepstakes, passed through Hammond with a party of friends yesterday afternoon in a touring car. He was the object of a great deal of interest while here. EAST CHICAGO IU m -AND ID. J. J. COHEN. Manager Towle Opera House Block Hammond, Indiana
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EAST CHICAGO. Mrs. Mary Wlekllnskl of Magoun avenue, who underwent an operation In St. Margaret's hospital some time ago, but who has been back home for the past ten days. Is Improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Wickey expect to leave today for an extensive trip through the west. The Itinerary of the trip and their return to East Chicago will depend entirely on Mrs. Wickey's condition, as the journey is being made for her health. About forty-five ladies attended the garden party given at the home of Mrs. Alfred Eerqulst. on Magoun avenue, yesterday by the Ladles Aid society of the Congregational church. It was a business affair, and each lady reported the amount of money she was able to earn for the benefit of the society. Refreshments were, served and a delightful time enjoyed by all present. Miss Ella Lyons, one of the teachers In the high school at Elkhart and who formerly taught In the high school here, will arrive Saturday to spend Sunday with Mrs. A. II. "W. Johnson of Magoun avenue. The Sunday school class of Mrs. R, O. Howell will spend Saturday In Lincoln park. The East Chicago Oyster House will move Into the stand formerly occupied by Mose Silverman, on Chicago avenue, near Forsythe. Mr. Gumblnski, proprietor, makes a specialty of sea foods. The new home of the oyster house is being remodeled and everything will be new. Charles Sturm of 142nd street leaves again tonight on the 10:30 Nickel Plate for Canton, O., In the employ of the Grasselll Chemical company, where they are commencing on the construction of a new plant. Mr. Sturm has
been in the employ of the company for
about six years and has been on the road for them for two years at Newcastle, Pa., and Grasselll, N. J., from
where he returned about two months
ago on a vacation.
INDIANA HARBOR. The Lake County Master Plumbers'
association held a regular business
meeting in the Elks' hall at East Chi
cago last night.
Indiana Harbor will play Whiting at
"Whiting next Sunday afternoon.
There was a meeting last night of the directors of the Indiana Harbor
Baseball association in the rooms of the Commercial club.
Gentry Bros.' circus will hold forth this afternoon and evening in Indiana
Harbor.
Miss Rhoda Phillips, who has charge of the city hospital. South. Haven,
Mich., will arrive the last of the week to spend a few days with her parents.
Mr .and Mrs. T. H. Phillips of Beacon
street.
offer was given him, but Toung Stewart had a big streak of yellow painted down Homeland's back. , Gyer of East Chicago, who boxed Frankle Lynn of Chicago, made a good showing considering the short training he underwent. The Clabby-Brown match was announced for June 8, and is expected to draw a crowd that will overcrowd the house. Nearly all the Chicago fans were backing O'Neil, but at that Schlossberg had a tevr friends with him.
BADGERS BEAT
WASEDA, 3 TO 2
Madison, 'Wis., June 1. The University of "Wisconsin baseball team
made It two straight over the Waseda
University nine here yesterday after
noon, 3 to 2. Grell again twirled for the Badgers, allowing eight hits, but kept them scattering. The deciding
run was made in the seventh inning,
when Grell scored on Captain Flana
gan's two-bagger. The Waseda team
left last night for Champaign to meet
he Illini today.
H. A. A. FIGHT NOTES.
The crowd at the boxing matches was
one of the largest ever seen at the H. A. A. gym. Nearly 900 tickets were sold.
Estimated that M.000 fans saw the
bouts.
Navy Champion Schlossberg made good in his fight with Tim O'Neil. He put up one of the-gamest and cleverest
fights ever seen at the local gym.
O'Neil had a great defense and
Schlossberg is given credit for break
ing into it with his meaning punches.
Schlossberg made a great many
"trirntfr .-rtnr htssray- hire,-- and are all willing to wager their last pennies on him. O'Neil hurt his left hand in the latter part of round one, when he landed a left swing on Schlossberg's jaw. Schlossberg stated this morning that O'Neil scored one knockout punch and that he was willing to give him. credit. How many fighters would be truthful in saying that? In keeping count of the punches Schlossberg landed nearly two clean punches to O'Neil's one. In the navy Schlossberg said tippy fought clean breaks in the clinches and
that O'Neil got the best of. him when breaking. Several sailor boys came out to Hammond In uniform to root for their idol of the navy. Schlossberg was in the best condition at the end of the" ten rounds and Dr. Gilson, who examined the boxers, said Schlossberg was in chape to go twenty rounds. Schlossberg's heart action was the best and was trained down to bone and muscle. No betting was allowed In the gym, which was announced before the bouts. Joe Homeland of Chicago would not go on with Toung Stewart, the Hammond favorite. Every Inducement and
FLYNN OFFERED GO
WITH SAM M'VEY Milwaukee, Wis., June 1. T. S. An
drews of this city today received ca
bled orders from Hugh Mcintosh, now
in London, to sign Jim Flynn, the con queror of Al Kaufman, for a twenty
round fight with Sam McVey in Paris
for June 24. If this fight Is accepted
Flynn may get other battles before he
comes home.
LEADER NEVER GETS TIRED.
How does it feel to win the greatest race ever run in the world? This was a question put to Ray Harroun, the Indianapolis motor driver, after the races at the speedway, Tuesday aftornoon, when he received the greatest applause ever tendered the winner of any automolle event in America. Harroun was puzzled for a moment, but a smile ingered about the corner of his mouth.. "It makes me feel pretty good, I know that much," he replied. "A man never gets tired driving In a race when, he's ahead. It's when he is behind that the wear and tear tells on him. I'm not a bit tired now. At the end of 160 miles, when I gave way to Patschke and rested while he was driving eighty miles. I was about all In. When I got back in the race and secured the lead, then it was easy. I didn't feel like getting tired. No driver would get tired In the lead of a race of that kind. However, I believe five hun.dred miles Is too long a race for one man to think of driving."
SOX III EAST FOR
TAL
INVASION
Arrive in Boston for Night's
Rest Before Hooking Up WithHubites.
Standing of the Clubs. W. L
Detroit S3 11 Philadelphia 23 16
Boston ....... 22 17 Chicago 18 IT New York . . . . ...18 21
Cleveland 18 24
Washington .....14 28 St. Louis 14 28
Pet. .744 .690 .564 .462 .429 .850 .333
LYNCH LISTENS TO CUB PROTEST National League Head Holds Star Chamber Session at Pittsburg.
is
Look for this Sign on Leading Garages
y You cannot know what a good tire is
until yoa try a michelin properly inflated
IN STOCK BY
Hammond Garage Co. 502-4 South Hohman Street, Hammond
Yesterday's Rcanlta. Washington. 3; New York. 2 (six In
nings).
No other games scheduled. Gome Today. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St, Louis at New York. Boston, Mass., June 1. After riding
for twenty-six hours the White Sox were hauled into Boston last night at
8:30 on time, and had a full night's rest before opening the invasion of the
east in combat with the Red Sox. here
this afternoon. Cool weather was enjoyed over the entire route from Chicago, but rain threatens to spoil the pastlming today.
There are nineteen players besides
Manager Duffy on the roster. Seven
pitchers, three catchers, five infielders.
and four outfielders make up the athletic end of the party. With such an array of fighting talent Duffy has great
hopes of a successful trip. There will be a change in the make
up of the club that goes upon the field
today. Rollle Zeider will take Lee Tan-
nehill's place at second and James J. Callahan will resume his job in left field. Ed Walsh is announced aa the pitcher tor the first game.
Pet. .641 .634 .605 .575 .514 .447 .350 .244
(first
econd
400
HORSES AT MONTREAL TRACK
Standing of the Clnba. i W. L. New York 25 14
Philadelphia .......... .28 15 Chicago ......... . . .23 IS
Pittsburg 23 17 St. Louis 19 is Cincinnati 17 21
Brooklyn .............. 14 26
Boston - 10 31 Yeteraaya Results. St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 2 game).
St. Louis, 15; Cincinnati, 8 (s game). No other games Rain. Gam Today. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Pittsburg, Pa, June 1. The same
rain that knocked out the eastern end
of the National league schedule hit this
town Just in time to rob Chicago of its proverbial revenge on the Pirates for
knocking us out of first place Tuesday. But in spite of the rain, which was
copious, believe us, the day was not
without event.
President Lynch of the National
league came over from New York to get
in on the ground floor in the matter
of Chicago's protest of Tuesday morn
ing's battle, and In order to ascertain rock bottom facts at first hand held a
conference last night at the Schenley hotel at which all sides of the dispute
were reported. For this conclave Presl
dent Lynch subpoenaed Managers Chance of the Cubs and Clarke of the
Pirates and Umpires Klem and Doyle. In addition there were present Presi
dent Dreyfuss of the local club as an honorary guest and an official stenographer employed by Mr. Lynch to put in permanent record form the statements by all parties.
SCHLOSSBERG EIGHTS
TO TEN-ROUND DRAW WMEIL
Navy Champion Makes Good
Showing in Bout at Hammond.
..Montreal, Que., June t What gives every promise of being one of the greatest race meetings ever held on the circuit will open Saturday at Blue Bonnets course, Montreal. There will be a number of stables here which were not raced at Toronto and will not go around the Canadian tracks, should racing open up in New York this summer. There are nearly 400 horses housed at the course. Including nearly all the turf stars of this country, and with the arrival of the Carman string from Louisville the list will be complete.
YOUNG CUE STARS IN MATCH PLAY Jake Scbaefor, Jr., eon of the late billiard wizard, gained a lead of 75 points over Marcus Catton, son of the late William Catton, in the first block of the 600 point match at 18-2 last night at C. Schaefer's rooms. Young Jake counted 200 points and averaged 7 11-27, while Catton counted 125 points and averaged 4 17-27.
WIN ONE AND LOSE ONE The Wabashfeilts easily defeated the Kerner Colts of state line Sunday afternoon by a score of 10 to 5. On Decoration day the Colts lost their first game this season, being defeated by the Mercuries of Last Chicago by a score of 7 to 6. Both games were played on the north side grounds. Next Sunday the Colts cross bats with the Southerland Colts of Whiting, one of the strongest teams of the oil city.
Hammond, Ind., June 1. Steamboat"
Phil Schlossberg made good in his first
fight in a debate for the light heavyweight championship here last night. The navy star did not deserve a decision over Tim O'Neil, but he showed himself to be a clever boxer and good ring general and one of the sturdiest boxers seen in the vicinity of Chicago in a long time. A draw would have been a good verdict had one been rendered, but under the Indiana laws the fans had to draw their own conclusions. Schlossberg showed himself the better boxer. His leads were the cleaner and he deported himself the better in the mlxups of tho ten round bout with Tim O'Neil. O'Neil, however, rallied every time he was stung and earned himself an even break by flooring the sailor three times. Schlossberg, however, did not appear to be stunned by any of the vicious' blows which sent him to the floor. He was up and fighting each time, barely giving Referee Santry
time to count. Phil showed a fast left
hand, a fair right and appeared to be one of the cleanest boxers who has shown' up at Chicago recently.
O'Neil, stung time and time again in the jaw, rallied and fought back at the end of each round. O'Neh had the shade In two rounds and Schlossberg had the better of three periods. The rest were even. The big crowd left the
arena clamoring for a return bout be tween the pair.
The special train from Chicago
brought about 500 lovers of boxing to
the ringside. The Chicago crowd made up the greater part of the attendance. There were many vacant seats near the ringside when the card' was started. The first preliminary was not put on. Joa Homeland of Chicago refused to go on with Young Stewart, claiming that the club refused to pay him what his services were worth. Xhe bout between Frankle Lynn of Chicago and Oscar Geyer of East Chicago resulted in a victory for Lynn. He did the cleaner hitting and floored Geyer three times.
MAROONS BEATEN FOR THE FOURTH TIME BY ILLINI Coach George Huffs Illlnl defeated the University- of Chicago baseball team for the fourth time this season yesterday at Marshall field, 6 to 1. The visitors were on a batting spree and romped away with the game in the fifth, when they tallied all their runs.
THE DAILY.
TIMES. 60,000 READERS
CARSEY STOPPED BY TOM HOWELL Boston. June 1. Tommy Howell of Philadelphia, the substitute for Young Otto, was given the decision over Dick Nelson of New York at the end of their twelve round bout here last night. Bill Nixon of Cambridge knocked out Frank Carsey of Chicago in the second round of their bout.
CLABBY TO FIGHT WILLIE LEWIS Milwaukee. Wis., June 1. Jimmy Clabby today was matched by Frank Mulkern to meet Willie Lewis before the Twentieth Century club in New York on June 13.
White Sox Players, No. IX. Lee TanneKill, Infielder.
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TEMS
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The 10th day of this Mighty Sale of Samples We have prepared a list of good things that will surely interest you New samples opened up and will be sold for this Friday Basement iargain day only consisting of SAMPLE SHOES, SAMPLE HEAD SCARFS, SAMPLE HOSIERY, SAMPLE EMBROIDERY PIECES, SAMPLE WAISTS, GLOVES, CAPS, ETC.
Watch this paper and other announcements for this great sale.
This great sale is backed up by actual samples of clean new merchandise, at prices that mean a great saving. The crowds that visit our store
daily are simply pleased with their
share of savings, why not you?
COME BY ALL MEANS Enough trained, good natured
sales people to accord you that same courteous treatment the White Store is known for. Quick free delivery
everywhere- J. J. Cohen.
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POINTS FOR THE MOTORIST On the Proper Care and Treatment of Rims. Rust Is an enemy of rubber. It will
I t-a J " v I the conditions of the rims on the wheels of his car. especially if the outer surfaces of the envelopes near the beads
look rusty. This discoloration is rust caused by crusted rims. This rust if not arrested will gradually eat through the rubber, attacking the canvass of the envelope. In time the edges of the rusted rims will become more and more uneven, wearing and eventnally de-
ftroying the beads. Furthermore, rust
works in between the beads and the rims leaving space for water which also damages the rubber. To remove rust from a rim, the tire should be taken off and the rusty parts rubbed clean with coarse emery paper. Then smooth the surface with finer emery paper and re-japan the rim, applying one coat to the outside and two to the inside, making sure first that the surface is, smooth, and free from rust. Roughness may be quickly detected by running the hand along the edge of the rim. When the edge of the rim is too rmaven for the use of emery paper, first use a file after which emery paper may be used for finishing. The proper care of tires and rims Is thoroughly treated in the two compli
mentary books of Instruction published by the Michelin Tire company of Milltown, N. J. -
FRENCH AIR MEN TOO FAST FOR YANKEES New Tork, June 1. Clifford Harmon, the amateur aviator, who is Just back from a trip to Europe, thinks America Is outstripped in the flying game. They are too fast for us over there," he says. "They are flying every day and have big machines. We have nothing here that can compete with th French machines now. I don't knowr whal the future will bring forth." Mr. Harmon was on the aviation field
I a; issy-ueB-iuuimcaui, near fans, , when the French war minister, BerI teaux, was killed. "I sat near the
starting place," he said, "and saw Train circle the field. The power stopped when he was over a group of mounted officers, numbering about 100, and he thought the space in the rear was clear. In making the sweep the blades mowed down Premier Monis and the war minister and his party."
I Get a Receipt. I ; ;