Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 298, Hammond, Lake County, 7 June 1911 — Page 3

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Wednesday, June 7, 1911. the times: SPOTTING N EAST CHICAGO AND MB. HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. The Girl's club surprised Mrs. Geo. Tteuss at her home on Forsythe avenue Monday morning on the occasion of her birthday. The girls brought lunch with them and also a beautiful silver spoon which they presented to Mrs. Keuss. The club has been giving these delightful little surprise parties on different members at the rate of almost one a week, until now they have nearly made the rounds of the membership. Those who were present at Monday's affair, besides the hostess, were Mesdames John Haugh, Louis Loucks, John Walsh and Charles It. Dunlap of Pittsburg, Pa., and Misses Fannie Cohen, Sadye Jones. Mabel Hartman and Ida Phillips. The alumni association of the East Chicago high school will meet at the office of Superintendent E. N. Canine In the city hall, tomorrow evening, to complete arrangements for their banquet, which takes place at Weiland's hall Friday evening, June 16th. A baby girl was born to Mr. and

Mrs. Mike Kernan Monday morning

at their home on Baring avenue. Mrs. Kernan and the baby are both getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. H. H .Clark will en

tertain the Harrison building teach

ers at a reception this evening at their

home on Magoun avenue.

Mrs. W. R- Diamond will entertain

-at a 6 o'clock dinner tomorrow evening

In honor of Miss Ella Lyons of Elkhart,

who is the guest of Mrs, A. H. W. Johnson. The library board held a meeting In the East Chicago library rooms last night. Dancing every Saturday night at the East Chicago Rink. , Music by DeBrale's band. 6-4t

INDIANA HARBOR. The ladies of St. Alban's Guild gave hobos' carnival at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. R. Lee Taylor, 3619 Fir street.

last Monday evening. The furniture

had been all moved out and dry goods

boxes and boards substituted for tables and chairs and the house In general given an appearance to represent the

appearance of a hobos' headquarters as much as possible. The inevitable pop

corn man was present, as was also a

lemonade vender, fortune teller, street

fakir and the peddler distributing hot dogs. Prizes were given for the best costumes. Mrs. Timmons winning the ladies' prize and Hartley Kane the

gentleman's. About 50 were present

and the affair was a financial success.

There will be a meeting of the Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago at the club rooms this evening and large attendance is desired

as business of Importance will come up

for discussion.

Quite a large party of Baptists will

go to Gary tomorrow to attend the district convention of Baptists, which

will meet there tomorrow and Friday.

Mrs. John Haywood, Ray Biehl and "Win. Reese will be the delegates rep

resenting Indiana Harbor.

A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Summers of Grapevine Street last Monday. Mrs. Summers and the

baby are both doing nicely.

Boyd Halstead has gone to his par

ents farm near Elkhart to recuperate after his Illness. Mrs. Halstead and Paul will Join holm there when school

Is closed.

Considerable adverse criticism was

expressed about town yesterday over the failure of one of the Indiana Harbor aldermen, James Burns, to attend the council meeting Monday night.

thereby preventing what would have

been a quorum from being present.

There were quite a number of Import

ant public matters to come up and Mr.

Burns had told some of the other coun-

cllmen thet he would be on hand sure.

Dancing every Saturday night at the East Chicago Rink. Music by DeBraie's band. 6-4t

3rolvn Heady for Clabby Middleweights to Battle at Hammond

Tomorrow to Stay Near Top of Class

Many are the challengers of the

winner of the big middleweight go between George Knockout Brown and Jimmy Clabby at Hammond tomorrow

night. Bill Papke. Hugo Kelly. How

ard Morrow, Jimmy Gardner and Joe

Thomas are among the fighters of repute who are anxious to get on with

the victor near Chicago on or about

July 4.

Astute Tommy Ryan Is managing

Morrow, who halls from Bonton Har

bor. Morrow has become a seasoned

fighter after a campaign in eastern rings, and Ryan thinks he Is good

enough to send against the best of

them.

Of course, Papke and Kelly are the

class of the challengers, but the man

agers of Clabby and Brown may pre

fer to try less tough game before tak

ing a chance with the Thunderbolt or the Italian.

This Hammond bout certainly Is

stirring up a lot of excitement In pugilistic circles. Tickets for the mill, put on sale yesterday at Bloom & Mayer's,

134 Clark street, went fast, and there Is every prospect of a packed house

when the gong sends the men Into ac

tion. Brown finished his work yesterday at O'Connell's gymnasium. He boxed with Cleve Hawkins and two smaller fellows, Just to gain speed, and then announced he was ready to fight. The

Greek looks to be in dandy shape and i

says he will give Clabby the battle of his life If Jimmy pioves able to stick the ten rounds with him. Of course Clabby has no Idea that he will not be there fighting at the finish. He thinks he will stab holes in Brown all the way. Jim will rely chiefly on his cleverness and & fast left hand. Nate Lewis, manager of Brown, has arranged for a special train to take the big crowd of Chicagoans out to the battle scene. The train will leave the Polk street depot at 7:30 sharp tomorrow night. Ernie Zanders, the Crown A. C. lightweight, and Red Shean will box the Bemi-windup at the Hammond show. They are to go eight rounds. Eddie Clabby, a brother of Jimmy's, and Sailor Kid Reiny are to fight six

rounds in the preliminary.

CUBS GO TO FRONT

IN PENNANT RACE

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. s Service the Best, Prices guaranteed to please you Order now by Phone 1043.

Defeat Brooklyn, 5 to 3, in

Snappy Game, Richie Outpitching Bell.

Standing of tbe Clnba. W. L.

Chleajro 27 1

New York 27 17 Philadelphia 27 18

Pittsburg 25 19

St. Louis 22 21 Cincinnati 22 23

Brooklyn 16 29

Boston 11 34

Yesterday's Remilts. Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 3. Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 0. Pittsburg, 4; New York, 3. St. Louis-Boston, wet grounds. Game Today. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis.

Pet. .623 .614 .600 .568 .512 .489 .356 .244

SOX BEFOGGED OtJ

M Mill ATTTH

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If

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Game With New York Postponed and Duffy's Athletes go Matineeing.

"Wlute Sox Players, No. XIV. Frank Lange, Pitcner. , . N c .. From photographs taken for Tub Tribune. V, y ff m& VS Jj j Vx J fr W' srx t :'CV ft A : , K A & . t.- a wm fef s

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ERIDS

GIVEN $25,000 TROTTER

Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma

Another Hammond Lady expresses Ap

proval atter I reatment.

"For years I have had an ugly case of catarrh and bronchial trouble.

I had a severe cough and my chest was bo sore that at time3 I could scarcely

breathe. I had taken treatment of so many doctors without avail that I had

corne to believe what I have heard so often: That catarrh cannot be cured.

I now feel entirely different about it. I have taken treatment ot Dr. Leedy

for five weeks and the change is little less than marvelous. After spraying

and cleaning out my nose, he gives me inhilation of Oxyoline (medicated

ozone) and not only is my, catarrh and bronchitis better, but I am better in every way. I am stronger and the tired indolent feeling that at times almost

Incapacitated me, is all gone. In short, I feel myself again. Thanks to Dr.

Leedy and his Oxyoline treatment. "MRS. J. I. FRIEND, 301 Thorington Avenue, Hammond, Ind." I will give Treatment FREE

for one month to each NEW or BEGINNING patent, making no charge what

ever except for the medicine, just to prove that what I have done for Mrs.

Friend and other Hammond patients, whose testimonials have appeared in

this paper from time to time, can be done for other patients suffering with asthma, bronchitis, cartarrh and lung and chest troubles. Many people are

not familiar with our line of sanitarium treatments and this liberal offer is made as an unanswerable argument, to convince the sick and afflicted of

what we can do. Remember address, DR. LEEDY, Suites 32 and 33, Rim

bach Building (Over Lion Store), Hammond, Ind-

By winning a snappy, well played

game from Brooklyn's Infanta yesterday, 5 to 3, those crippled Cubs of ours climbed back Into the lead, not In part

nership with somebody, but all to the

exclusive.

Chance's men had to have a little

help from Pittsburg, Cincinnati and

Frexy Lynch in their ascension from

third to first. They got it in the shape of defeats for both their rivals in the pace-making business and also in the shape of a decision by the league boss throwing out the protested Cub de-

reat at tne hands or .Pittsburg on

decoration day in the morning.

The Cubs also had some help from

the enemy in yesterday's game, for

Bell's generosity proved his undoing.

But without the timely, telling hitting that was done behind those bases on balls it might have been a different story. Three times Bell handed out

free coupons to first base, and every one of them ought to have been good for a round trip, but Sheckard forgot

to ask for a transfer and was put off the through route when he tried to change cars "in the first inning. Later on Jimmy got square by converting a

pass to Kling into a run by means of

a timely two-bagger.

Standing of tbe Clubs. "VV. L. Pet. Detroit 35 12 .745 Philadelphia 28 16 .619 Boston ,.24 19 .558

tblcairo 21 19 .625 New York 21 21 .500 Cleveland i...i,19 27 .413

Washington 15 30 .333 St, Louis 14 31 .311

Yesterday's Resnlta. Cleveland, 8; Washington, 2. . All other games postponed rain. Games Today. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. New York, June 7. A drizzling rain, followed by a fog. prevented the na

tional pastiming by the White Sox and

Aew Yorkers yesterday. It was raining when the Chicago athletes arrived

on Manhattan Island before the me

tropolis was hardly awake and they had to be taxicabed to the hotel. The rain turned into a fog by noontime

and at 2 o'clock a telephone message

announced the game was postponed.

indications are for fairer weather

today, so there is hope of a clash on the hilltop grounds. With the New

York club a bit broken up because of sick and injured etars, the Sox were sorry for the postponement, for they were expecting good results from this

series.

Indianapolis, Ind., June 7. Not many

young brides have been maae presenis

of 2S,000 horses. There hae been

comparatively few horses valued

that largo amount. Mrs. MacKenzi, wife of R. J. MacKenzie, the railroad magnate of Winnipeg, Man., has not

only been made the recipient oi a $25,-

000 horse, but the animal is one whose name has for two or three years been on' the tongue of every follower of

harness racing. . When Mr. MacKenzie made M. D. Shutt of Rock Rapids, la., an offer for Penisa Maid, 2:04U. that

was accepted in this city, his object

was to give tne nnisning loucn io me big stable of trotters and pacers with

which he expects to create a sensation on the grand circuit this year.

RAIN

STOPS

POLO MATCH

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M'FARLAITD WHIPS

PHIL KNIGHT Cleveland, Ohio, June 7. Packey JlcFarland scored an easy victory over Phil Knights in their ten-round bout here last night. The Chicago boy proved too clever for his opponent, and while he was unable to land a knockout ran up a wide margin with continual jabs that cut Knight's face badly. Knight put up a game fight, and although in distress several times fought back at Packey like a wild man, but McFarland danced away from any danger point.

New York, June 7. The international

polo match between England and America was again postponed yesterday

on account of rain. The match, which is the second for the cup, will be played

today if the weather permits. Time is

getting very short for the completion of

the cup contest this year. All the visit

lng cavalry officers are under orders to

report in London June 17 for the coro nation ceremonies. The bond of $50,

000 given for their stay in this country expires Saturday. The custom ofcials said yesterday that only orders from

Washington would extend the limit of

their bond, and Collector Loeb will step

into the international polo situation

Saturday unless he receives such orders,

HATCH TO RUN AT ST.

LOUIS

St. Louis, June 7. Sidney Hatch of Chicago, "winner of the recent M. A. C. Marathon race from Freeburg. ,111., to St. Louis, probably will enter the modified Mara"(hon June 24 under the direction of the Missouri Athletic club. Joe Foreshaw, training local runners for the ten mile event, received a letter today from G. Collins, a Chicago runner, assuring his participation. He says Hatch and others will enter.

LONG OCEAN TRIP IN YAWL

Providence, R. I., June 7. A trip from Providence to Rome. Italy, in a twenty-five foot yawl will be begun

at' i- u a i nuniaa r iciuiug

iay. tne yachtsman, and T. R. Goodwin, president of the Narragarnett

Bay association.

TWO BASEBALL

PARKS BURNED Springfield, 111., June 7. The grand

stand and office of the local ball park were destroyed by fire early this morning. The club, which had represented Springfield in the Three-I league, recently removed to Decatur. The ori

gin of the fire is unknown. The loss

is estimated at $2,500. , Jacksonville, 111., June 7.- Fire de

stroyed the Jacksonville bail park to

day. Only a portion of the bleachers

was saved, the grand sand being com pletely destroyed at a loss of $2,000.

Tommy Murphy failed to slay one round with "Knockout" Brown, but

took home $3,000 for trying.

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR TUB

START WORK ON

CLUB HOUSE

Ann Arbor, Mich., June 7. Work be

gan this morning on the new $30,000

club house. It will be finished by Oct,

1. The design is English and the build

ing will be 66x50 feet, with two stories. The front will be devoted to a lounging room, with a big fireplace, around which will, be arranged chimney seats, in the rear will be shower baths, lockers and rubbing rooms. Upstairs there will be , a large lecture room for the use of the varsity squads.

WEEK.

WEDNESDAY. Opening of annual horse show

at Leesburg. Va.

Ieo Ilouck vs. Mike Glover, six rounds, at Philadelphia. THIRSDAY. Spring meet of the United Hunts Pacing association at Belmont Park, N. Y

Opening of annual open gorf

tournament of the Baltimore

Country club.

Opening of annual exhibition of the Gait (Ont.) Horse Show association. Opening of three days' aviation meet at Imperial Park, Springfield. Mass. Algonquin hill climb of the Chicago Motor club, Chicago, 111. Bill Papke vs. Jim Sullivan, 20 rounds, at London, England.

WELLS-BROWN BATTLE OFF

New York, June 7. After much wrangling, Matt Wells' managers and Knockout Brown have found it impossible to agree upon weight conditions and have decided to call off negotia-

1 tions. .

a:

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Send for our representative and let him explain. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago, Indiana Harbo

CHICAGO BOY IS CAPTAIN St. Marys, Kan., June 7. Tom Collins, a Chicago boy, was honored today, being elected captain of the St. Mary's baseball team for 1912. He is a left-handed pitcher and is popular among all his mates.

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Jimmy Clabby vs. "Knockout" Brown, ten rounds, at Hammond. Freddie Andrews vs. Jeff O'Connell, ten rounds, at Hammond. FRIDAY. National swimming carnival of the Multnomah A. A. C, at Portland, Ore. SATURDAY. Annual tournament of the North American Skat league opens in Pittsburg. Spring meeting of the Latonia Jockey club opens at Covington. Tommy Dixon vs. Joe Rovers, 20 rounds, at Vernon, Cal. Opening of seven days race meeting of the Vancouver (B. C.) Jockey club. Chicago Motor club's race meet on the Harlem track at Chicago. Automobile races of the Philadelphia Auto Trade association.

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