Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 299, Hammond, Lake County, 8 June 1911 — Page 3
Thursday, June 8, 1911. THE TIMES.
EAST CHICAGO AND 1MB. HARBOR
SPORTING N
EAST CHICAGO. June Bug Ball, given by the B. ol I P. E. lodge No. B25. at the East Chicago Rink, June 21. 1911. Admission 60 cents. Mrs. A. H.vV. Johnson and her guest. Miss Ella Lyons, are spending the day In Chicago. Dr. Sarah Noble of Chicago was here yesterday visiting friends. The Ladies' Aid society of the Swedish church will give a concert at the church, 149th and Baring, tonight' II. M. Johnson has purchased a new five-passenger automobile. C L. Kirk Is attending a convention of waterworks men In Rochester. N. Y., this week. There will be a special meeting of
the Eastern Star Auxiliary next Frlday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. j Meade, on Beacon street. All members are urgently requested to attend the meeting, which is called for 3 o'clock. Mrs. Abe Goodfrlend has returned from a three weeks' visit with relatives In Little Rock. Ark. Mrs. G. A. Johnson, Mrs. H. K. Groves and son, John are attending a birthday party today, given by Mrs. JohnBon's sister, Mrs. Hannah Jacobson of South Chicago. Miss Marie Conklln of Knox, Ind., arrived yesterday for a week's visit with Mrs.' J. J. Freeman of Beacon street. The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will hold business at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Petersen, 6021 South Olcott avenue, this evening. All members are urged to be present. The second annual picnic will be given by the Home and School association Saturday, June 10, at the Old Plcnio grounds, 151st street and the canal. Meet at the McKinley building at 10 a. m. and get your tags and contests will be provided and prizes will be given for the same. Lemonade will be free. Bring your baskets and come prepared to have a general good time. Everybody Invited- Programs will be announced later. Dancing every Saturday night at the East Chicago Rink. Music by DeBraie's band. 6-4t
INDIANA HARBOR. Mrs. J. A- Farovid and Miss Gertrude Stone of Chicago are spending the day with Mrs. Kred Stephens of the lake front. Postmaster A. G. Lundquist left yesterday morning to attend the postmasters convention In West Baden, which is in session there today and tomorrow. Fred Nagel, proprietor of the South Bay hotel, Is in St. Joe, Mich., today on business. The ladies of St. Alban's Guild will give an Ice cream and strawberry festival next "Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Stephens and daughter.
Carrie, of Parkersburg, W. Va, will arrive Saturday for a visit with rela
tives In Indiana Harbor.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church cleared ?$0 on the supper
given by them two weeks ago tonight. This amount will go toward the building fund of the church. J. N. Bower of Wheeling, W. Va.. is spending a few days here on business. While In the Harbor Mr. Bower Is the guest of his friend, C. D. Garbin of Drummond street. Rev. and Mrs. Rippatoe of Francesville, Ind., were In the Harbor yesterday looking over the field with a view to accepting the Methodist pastorate here which will be vacated shortly by Rev. H. P. Ivey. Crown Point will be here next Sunday for a game with Indiana Harbor and will bring a special train full of rooters along to help them win the game. Matt Sternberg, however, says Crown Point Is going to get a nice little setback and will probably be jolted out of the lead. Mrs. J. J. Ward, formerly Maude Manger, Is now In Topeka, Kan. She left
Lincoln, Neb., some time ago and went later to Little RockT going thence to the Kansas capital. Mr. and Mrs. Ward will go next to Sallna. Kan.
Dancing every Saturday night at the East Chicago Rink. Muslo by DeBraie's band. 6-4t
CUBBY
AND
NOCOU
T
BROWN
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KELLY STOPS KENNY IN FOURTEENTH Dayton, O.. June 8. Spike Kelly of Chicago stopped Dan Kenny of New Tork here last night, the fight being halted by the police In the fourteenth round to save Kenny further punishment. The fight was o(e of the fastest ever seen here. Kenny was floored four times in the tenth round and once
In the fourteenth. Billy Wagner, another of Fred Gilmore's stable, fought a draw with Charley Goodman of New York in fifteen rounds. Wagner forced the fighting throughout and had a shade the better of his man.
The greatest battle ever pulled off in these parts since the days of the old Columbia Athletic club is slated for Hammond tonight, bringing together Knockout Brown and Jimmy Clabby. This battle at Hammond Is proving one of the best attractions In the pugl-
listlo line that has been staged hereabouts in many moons. Brown, a Greek boy, and the favorite of thousands of that nationality who live in Chicago, Is a big drawing card. Clabby Is the pride of Hammond, and every man who has the price will be at the ringside when the bell starts them oft. The sale of the pasteboards at Bloom & Mayer's Indicates a packed house, as a big share of the reserved sections already are gone. The sale will be continued today and the promoters expect that every ticket will be disposed of before the special train pulls out of the Polk street station at 7:30. The train will stop at Forty-seventh and Sixtythird streets to pick up the South Side delegation. The bout tonight is a puzzle to pick.
The majority of the fans - appear to.
think that Clabby Is too clever to be
caught by the Greek In ten rounds and expect him to win on points. Others declare the K. O. lad is too tough and strong for Clabby and will be sure to beat him after the first five rounds. Really, It looks like a corking go from every standpoint. Clabby Is a beautiful boxer. He is heady, experi
enced, has fought all over the world and knows the game from A to Z. He can punch a bit, too, and Is a mighty hard man to beat in a half hour of fighting. Brown lacks Clabby's skill. But he is stronger, more rugged and carries a dream punch in either hand. He. Is a swinger, not a Jabber, and when he lands the right something breaks. Brown can take a harder licking than Clabby and is as game as they make them. If Clabby fights a clever battle all the way he-should be able to stand off Brown and outbox him. But if he finds the going too rocky and starts to mix, then somebody is going to get a real lacing. It is a battle which may go either way and we won't know until they get through tonight who is the better man.
LANGFORD -JOHNSON GO IS ON, AVERS WOODMAN - Boston, June 8. "Jack Johnson and Sam Langfopd are likely to meet Labor day at Badensburg, half way between Baltimore and Washington," said Joe Woodman, manager of Sam Langford, today. "The Maryland legislature passed a law permitting boxing contests. Four men in Washington and Baltimore are now trying to find out if, under the law, the governor will stand for a boxing bout between Johnson and Langford. They have opened negotiations for the men, but they are held up while they wait to see what the governor says. They have enough money to stage' such a bout. "Before Johnson sailed for England months, but I have seen a telegram from Tom Flanagan, who sailed with him, saying that they expected to return in August and that he would come back then on account of the Badensburg proposition."
WILL FIGHT AT GARY.
Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh and "Young" Mahoney of Racine have been matched to box ten rounds at Gary on June 23. It was intended to stage the mill June 16, but the promoters and managers figured June 23 the better date. Articles were signed yesterday and forfeits posted and the fighters will weigh In at 162 pounds at 2 o'clock.
Blltzen Bens with which he has been setting many records of late. He also has the Bulck Bug; a small Buick, a National 40, the 120 horsepower Benz, which Hearne is to drive in the Algonquin hill climb, and the 200 horsepower Mercedes with which Jenatzy made 131 miles per hour in Germany. Burman Is counting on this car being the fastest mile track machine in the world. Harroun has his great Harmon Wasp, with which he won the big race at Indianapolis. He is accompanied by Joe Dawson, the noted star who has been so prominent' in racing for more than a year. Dawson will drive a Harmon 32. Burman is accompanied by Billy Knipper, who has been here several days. Other drivers are arriving daily. Ralph DePalma, tjie famous Italian driver, who is handling the 90 horsepower Simplex, will arrive in Chicago this morning.
M'GRATH REINSTATED
the great hammer thrower, who was dismissed from the New York police force some time ago, was reinstated today by Commissioner of Tolie Waldo. The charge resulting In McGrath's dismissal grew out of his fc-hooti:i2 of George Walker last Christmas.
LYNCH GIVES KNABE LAY-OFF
New York, June 8. Otto Knabe, second baseman of the Philadelphia National league club, was suspended for three days by. President Lynch today for his trouble with t-Jmpire Emslie in the game at Cincinnati yesterday.
New York, June 8. Matt McGrath,
PRESIDENT TAFT NOW LACROSSE FAN New York, June 8. President Taft will be a rooter tomorrow at a lacrosse game between Montreal and the Crescent Athletic club champions. The match is to be played at the Crescent club's grounds at Bay Ridge.
HAGERMAN SOLD TO B0ST0NjJ3UBS LOSE Denver, Colo., June 8. Manager Hendricks of the Denver Western league club today sold Pitcher Hagerman to the Boston Americans for $5,000. However, Hagerman is to remain with the Grizzlies until the end of the present , season. It is understood that the Chicago Cubs had a bid In for the big youth also, but when Boston came across with a cash offer It was accepted.
ARE YOIT RKADINC3 THUS TIMEST
LE PRINCE QUITS AIR FLIGHT Genoa, Italy, June 8. The French aviator Le Prince today abandoned his attempt to cover the course of the Parls-Rome-Turln race. He had not entered as a competitor in the contest, but planned to make an Independent flight. He arrived at Genoa Monday and was resuming his trip to Rome yesterday when in ascending he met with a mishap that badly damaged his
aeroplane.
CUBS HAND
TO
GA
tIE
BROOKLYI
1 5-6
Champs Charged With Six Errors Which Cost Them Lead in the Race.
STOCKTON WILL LEAD PURDUE TRACK TEAM Lafayette, Ind., June 8. At a meeting today the "P" men of the Purdue track team elected Karl L. Stockton captain of next year's squad. Stockton Is a star In the discus and shotput events. He missed winning the discus throw at the conference meet by barely an Inch. He was captain of this year's basket-ball team and Is president of the Purdue Athletic association. Stockton Is a Junior and comes from Montlcello, Ind.
Freddie Welsh and Matty Baldwin will meet In California the latter part of this month.
WHY ARE JTOU NOT A TIMES READER?
iff Ci I
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Standing of the Cluba. W. L.
New York 28 17
Chicago 27 17 Philadelphia 28 18 Pittsburg 25 20 St. Louis 22 23
Cincinnati 22 24 Brooklyn 17 29
Boston 12 34
Yesterday'a Reaalta. Brooklyn, 5; Chicago. 3. New York, 9; Pittsburg, 4. Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 3. Boston, 7; St. Louis,. 5.
Pet. .622 .14 .609 .556 .500 .478 .370 .261
RAIN AGAIN KEEPS WHITE HOSE IDLE Fans Throng Hotel Corridors to Get Glimpse of Bodie.
JEANETTE LAUDS
"H0?E" MORRIS New York, June 8. Joe Jeanette, who was engaged to teach Carl Morris a few things about boxing, has returned to this city from Morris' camp in Oklahoma. "I think Morris Is the most likely looking heavyweight in the
world today," was his declaration on his arrival. "He is a natural fighter and has a great right hand, in which he packs a terrific wallop. 'He has the making of a great fighter. Of all the white hopes that I have seen he is the only one that is at all promising. He is quick to learn and should beat Jim Flynn July 4 without trouble. "Morris is as game a man as ever drew on gloves. He loves to fight and is only too anxious to get a crack at the hard ones."
Gamea Today. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati Boston at St. Louis. Out Cubs booted themselves out of first place yesterday by handing Brooklyn the second game of the current series 5 to 3 in a contest that was a contest in spite of as poor playing as has been seen on the same lot for considerable time. At least six errors were made behind King Cole, whose luck has apparently changed, and half of these slips were expensive because they were mixed in with some of the nine solid swats the Infants made off his majesty's delivery. Many times the King and his support rallied in bad spots and turned runs away from the plate when they seemed sure to count. Once Sheckard came to the rescue with a perfect shot to the plate which killed off one daring runner. Once Heine Zim pinched a line drive that averted trouble. Once Kling turned a passed ball into an out that retired the side. But these were the brighter spots.
Standing, of the Cluba. W. L. Pet. Detroit . 35 13 .729 Philadelphia 27 16 .628 Boston 25 19 .568 Chicago 21 19 .523 New York 21 21 .500 Cleveland ..1 28 .404 Washington ....-.....,,16 30 .348 St. Louis ..14" 32 .304 Yeaterday'a Results. Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 3. Boston. 3; St. Louis, 2 (ten Innings). Washington, 4; Cleveland. 0. Chicago-New York, rain. Games Today. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at Boston. New York, June 8. Another leaky rain spread over Manhattan island Just after lunch yesterday and caused a second postponement of the fence busting contest between the White Sox and the Highlanders. No one has offered a prediction as to when the weather man will relent and allow the eager Broadway fans a chance to witness a ball game. The greatest Interest lies In "Come back," Callahan, and "Come on," Uodie. Both are getting extensive space In the sporting pages and curious fans have gathered at the hotel to get a peep at them. Callahan received a new consignment of bats today all monogramhied and blackened for service and has promised Ping the use of one of them In the next game. The effete east has waited for weeks to see this clouting pair and the chances are if they ever play a game here there will be a tremendous crowd present.
$5.00
Northern Indiana' Gas & Electric Co.
Hammond.
Whiting,
East Chicago,
Indiana Harbor
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR TUB WEEK.
THl'RSDAY,
Spring meet of the United Hunts
Pacing association at Belmont Park, N. Y. Opening of annual open golf 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. Jimmy Clabby vs. "Knockout" Brown, ten rounds, at Hammond. Freddie Andrews vs. Jeff O'Con-
nell, ten rounds, at Hammond. FRIDAY. National swimming carnival of the Multnomah A. A. C. at Portland, Ore. SATt'RDAY. 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, CaJ. 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 Philadelphla Auto Trade association.
MECURIES WIN. The Mercuries of East Chicago added more laurels to their record when they defeated the Hammond All Saints in a hotly contested game of 11 to 6. The game was a tie, 6 to 6. from the third Inning until the eighth, when the Mercuries made their regular slugging finish and were not stopped until they had tallied five more runs. The feature of the game was the hitting of the Tague brothers of East Chicago and W. Flynn of Hammond. Two double plays made by the Mercuries was another feature. The game was for a side bet of $10.
Attendance 200. Strike outs, by Morgan, 9; by Flynn, 9. Batteries, East Chicago Mercuries, Morgan and Delor;
All Saints, Flynn and Tague.
The Mercuries want games with teams from Whiting, Gary. Robertsdale and East Side. A game is being
arranged with the Hammond Royals for Sunday. For games address F. E.
Keenan,' manager, 4728 Todd avenue,
East Chicago. '
The Mercuries would like to refute a statement given out by the Gary
team which Is as follows: That the
Gary team defeated the Mercuries Sun
day, May 28, by a score of 21 to 9. The falsity of this statement is plain, as the Mercuries have not played the
Gary team since April 30, when they
defeated Gary by a score of 18 to 6.
Mercuries later learned that the team which lost to the Gary team was the
Calumets, a team which the Mercuries
trimmed 21 to 7. F. E. KEENANi Manager Mercuries, East Chicago.
BURMAN AND HARROUN READY FOR AUTO RACES Bob Burman, the world's speed king, and Ray Harroun, winner of the $25,000 international 500-mile race, arrived in Chicago yesterday with their big racing-cars for the Hawthorne meet Sat
urday and Sunday. Both stars were
welcomed by a big crowd of sportsmen with whom they are strong favorites, and each will be warmly supported in
the Hawthorne events. Burman has the big 200 horsepower
Look for this Sign on Leading Garages
xsj Ton cannot know what a good tire is t- until yoa fry a Michelin properly inflated
IN STOCK BY
Hammond Garage Co. 502-4 South Hohman Street, Hammond
re Dm-
EXTRA BIG VALUES Final Windup
The Greatest Sale in Hammond is nearing its end 6th day of the Big Sample Sale
ead this Grand list of Bargains
25c and 50c Sample Caps Little
Fellow's Silk Lined Caps, pure wool, all colors. . .
10c
5Cc and 75c Sample Hats Boys' and Girls' Straw Hats, white with
colored silk ribbon," at
75c Sample Umbrellas Para
gon frame, fast black, water
proof covering, for Children and Women.
25c
n
5Cc Sample Rompers Made of fine blue chambray, red and 1 fin white piping, all sizes I w V
25c and 50c Sample Rushing All
the newest styles, all colors, all widths, per yard
9c
8c Sample Lawns Full cample pieces, fine dress lawns, light and dark patterns, T)3 per yard vjIfC 25c and 50c Sample Collars Beautiful embroidered, Lord Byron and
other new styles, at ;
lie
39c
THERE IS ALWAYS A "BEST PLACE" TO BUT. , TIMES' ADS. TRLIi YOU WHERE-
19c Sample Ribbons All the
wanted colors, pure silk, real
wide, sample bolts, per yard
9c
8c Yard Wide Muslins Full yard wide,, unbleached, extra
good quality, per yard
4ic
Mighty big Bargains in actual Shoe 6c Oxford Samples for Men, Women, Girls, Boys, Infants at a Saving: of Half
1.25 Sample Petticoats Deep
lace and embrbidery flounce.
fine cambric and muslin
69c
1.00 Sample Alarm-Clocks-Guaranteed for one year, ring
lour and long, at
49c
25c Sample Belts Pretty embroidered Wash Belts,
with pearl buckles, at...
9c
8c Standard Gingham Full count Apron Gingham .all the m g wanted checks, yard 25c Sample Skirts Child's Muslin
Skirt, "with several tucks on flounce
9c
25c Sample Drawers Ladies' Muslin Drawers, umbrella style, 4 f? tucked, at I UU
25c and 50c Sample Neckwear 1,000 new styles. Women's Neckwear, Jabots, Bows, C etc., at 12'2C Percales Full yard wide, in fast dar kcolors, f)3 per yard U4U 12'2C Linen Toweling Brown, all linen toweling, about 50 r rolls, per yard O2C
7c Standard Calicos Every color, every pattern, every figure, about 100 pieces, A3 per yard fjf C 27-lnch Embroidery Skirting New summer patterns, 50c OQ value, per yard siuC 22c Table Oil Cloth 14 yards wide, dark and light colors, 4 per yard I UC
m w
IT
UK
J. J. COHEN, Manaser TOWLE OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
HAMMOND, IND
