Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 4, Hammond, Lake County, 22 June 1911 — Page 3
Thursday, June 22, 1911.
THE TIMES. 1POM.TILNGN
EAST CHICAGO AND MB. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO. A pleasant event of yesterday was the lawn party Riven by Miss Ida Philips of 1208 Beacon street for a number of her friends. Those present Included the following: Mesdames Louie Loucks, John Haugh, Vlets. Bruce Miller. John Walsh, Charles It. Dunlap of Pittsburg and Smith of Pittsburg, and Misses Fannie Cohen, Mabel Wickey. Mabel Hartman, Sadie Jones, Helen Harris, Flossie Plckard and Laura Weydart. The guests were all seated on the west lawn, which Is shaded by large trees, and supper was served In picnic fashion. A delightful time was tad by all. A party of Kast Chicago young women have rented a cottage at Clear Lake, Mich., and will occupy it for the first half of August. Among those who expect to go are Misses Mabel and Tdna Wickey. Ida Philips, Alice Williams and Helen Harris. The outers 'will not make any attempts at real housekeeping while away, but will take their meals at the hotel. Boating and bathing and fishing are among the diversions' most to be enjoyed at Clear Lake. Mrs. Peter Stirling retvirned yesterday from Wausesee, Ind., where she has been attending the state convention of Lady Maccabbees. She had an opportunity to represent the order at the national convention, which is to hold forth at Port Huron, Mich., July 15, but
owing to the fact that the Stirlings are due to go to Hudson Lake the day following Mrs. Stirling declined to accept the honor. Cherry-picking parties have been quite a fad among East Chicago people Ince the cherries have been ripe In this locality. A number of parties have gone out and brought home great baskets loaded with the lucious fruit, for canning. Mr. a,nd Mrs. Meade and their son William went to Wheeling a few days ago to pick cherries at the home of Miss Janet Jaynes. the supervisor of drawing in the East Chicago schools. Mrs. Leo McCormick, accompanied by Elmo Walker McCormick of Terre Haute, went to Lincoln park for the day yesterday. The Ladles' Social Union met yesterday afternoo nat the home of Mrs. John Wickey, on North Olcott avenue. A girl baby was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Law Peterson of Magoun avenue. Mrs. Peterson and the little lady are getting along nicely. There will be a lawn social given on the church lawn next Saturday evening, under the auspices of the Ladies Social Union of the; Methodist church. Ice cream and cake will be served. Dancing at East Chicago Rink every Saturday night. DeBraie orchestra.
BIG FIGHT FOR QUAKER CITY -Kansas City, Mo., June 22. If satisfactory arrangements can be made between promoters and Frank B. lifer, manager of Carl Morris, the MorrtsFlynn fight will go to that city. Ufer telephoned Jim Flynn here today that he would leave for Philadelphia probably tomorrow to meet promoters who have been angling for the battle.
INDIANA HARBOR. The Sunday school of St. Alban's church held its first annual picnic at Kobertsdale yesterday. Leaving early in the morning the children, with their teachers, parents and friends reached the cool and breezy park at Robertsdale before the heat of the day had begun, and were soon scatetred about the grounds in such successful pursuit of amusement that even the call to luncheon, usually so effective in re-assembling a picnio crowd seemed to have lost its usual magic. However all were gathered at last and sat down to a
bountiful "spread" made up of the
lunches the children had brought with them and of god things provided by the Sunday school through the kindness of its teachers and of other ladies of the congregation. After luncheon were held races for boys and girls, the
victors receiving red and blue ribbons
as tokens of their success. The win
ners were: Boys, Infant class, 1st.
George Denton; 2nd, Thomas Black
Girls, Infant class, 1st, Harriet Morris; 2nd, Hazel Hart; Boys. Intermediate, 1st, James Black; 2nd, Arthur Murton; Girls, Intermediate, 1st, Mary Morris;
2nd, Cella Hart; Boys, Senior $lass, 1st,
James Morris; 2nd, Dallas Stuart; Girls.
Senior class, 1st, Hannah Golder; 2nd
Elizabeth Black; Boys, wheels barrow race, won by James Morris and Dallas
Stuart.
After the races the school seemed to disappear into Lake Michigan, with the exception of a few of the elders, only coming out to finish 'the last of the ice-cream cones that the Sunday school had provided and to make sure that
nothing remained of the lunch to be a
burden on the Journey home. At 5 p,
m. , the party returned to the Harbor,
voting It the pleasantest picnic they had ever taken part.
Amos Haywood returned yesterday
from a ten days trip to Pittsburg,
Cannonsburg. Carnegie and other
Pennsylvania towns.
There will be a meeting of the financial committee of the United Charities Association at the Commercial club
rooms tonight instead of tomorrow night as was announced in this column
yesterday. The committee will arrange to pull oft a baseball game be
tween Indiana Harbor and East Chi
cago business men early next month
for swet charity's sake.
Mrs. J. J. Ward nee Mauger who hai
been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mauger will leave for Kansas City tonight where she will Join her husband. The Wards will remain In
Kansas City until after the 4th of Jjily
when they expect to come here while
Mr. Ward is preparing for the. big avla tion meet in Chicago during August.
The killing of unmuzzled dogs by the police goes merrily on and so far
about 75 canines have bee.n disposed of.
The question of dogs being allowed to go without muzzles this time of year
is a serious one and hayone who cares
anything at all for their dog should be
perfectly willing to provide a muzz'e
for the animal.
Dancing at East Chicago Rink every
Saturday night. DeBraie orchestra.
THERE IS ALWAYS A "BEST? PLACE" TO BUY. TIMES' ADS TELL YOU WHERE-
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING places your offer before most of the people la this city to whom tt would have amy
real Interest.
SHOE POLISH
The one best shoe polish. Quick, brilliant, lasting.
THZF. P. PALLET CO. Ui. Bafhla, H T. Ruafoa. Oat
Fan Facts
If you want to feel like working In Summer your office must be comfortably cool. No one can do good work In sweltering:, heat. The same current which supplies energy to an electric fan supplies energy to the office worker. You need both.
We have just received a complete line of electric fans suitable fr any size office or for any purpose. Electric fans soon pay for themselves in increased efficiency. Prices, from 59.00 up. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co, Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor
Harbour, Society
3 oxer, in Chicago
Mahoney Finishes Work for Bout With
McGoorty Tomorrow: Schlossberg To Watch Oshkosh Man
1
1
KM
SPECIALS
BASEMENT
Warren W. Barbour, America's best
amateur heavyweight boxer and i
wealthy eastern society man, arrived in
Chicago yesterday, and local clubmen
immediately sought him out In the hope of inducing him to box an exhibition bout while here. But Mr. Bar
bour, who weighs some 200 pounds
and looks a whole lot more like a real
fighter than the majority of the "white
hopes' who are clamoring for a match
with Jack Johnson, declared he was
too busy just now to don the gloves.
The giant easterner admitted he
would like to test his skill with any of the good boxers among Chicago's clubmen, but said he was not in condition for a "go," not having put on the gloves for many weeks, and would
have to be excused this time.
"Have you any idea of ever turning
professional and joining the 'white
hope' ranks?" Mr. Barbour was asked.
"Most of the 'hopes' of today are
lemons," he answered. "I have no desire to become either a 'white hope' or
a white lemon.
Mr. Barbonr never was defeated for
the National A. A. championship, though he did not compete last year because disqualified on a technicality. The disqualification resulted from his sparring with a mitt flinger of note in the Barbour private gymnasium. He since has been reinstated.
"The next time I come to Chicago
perhaps I will have time to box," was
Barbour's parting word. "See whom you can get to put them on with me."
Then he retired to his rooms In the
Blackstone.
Young Mahoney of Racine finished
training yesterday at O'Connell's for his battle with Eddie McGoorty, the
Oshkosh star, at Gary tomorrow night. Mahoney is out to redeem himself as a middleweight of top rank and has
worked hard and faithfully for this
fight. He is a warrior of the slugger
type and will make a desperate effort to score a victory over the clever McGoorty. Mahoney's only recent setback
was a fifteen round decision Tony Ca-
ponl gained over him at Winnipeg April 25. The Racine mauler says he was not in shape for that setto and wants another match with Tony if he beats the Irishman. McGoorty will get into town today from Oshkosh and probably will go out to Gary tonight to rest up before what he realizes Is sure to be a stiff encounter. Eddie well knows that Mahoney is a tough customer, but figures that with his superior skill he is taking no great risk In ten rounds. A merry mill is anticipated by the fans. Work is being rushed on the "Isig Gary arena in which the National A. C. will stage the Johnny ThompsonKnockout Greek Brown fight the afternoon of July 4. The foundation work has been completed and a large force of carpenters is now busily engaged
on the structure proper. The building will be a semi-open air affair, seating
6,000 people and over, and will be fin ished in plenty of time before the bat tie day. Promoter Sam Sax of the Na
tional club "announced last night that the seats for the; fight would be sold at
$1, $2 and $5. There will be 2,000 of the dollar seats. The club is planning to put Danny Goodman and Jack Roberts on for eight rounds in the semiwindup. Phil Schlossberg is toiling earnestly these days. The navy favorite has his heart set on beating McGoorty at East Chicago next Wednesday. Phil is going to finish his training at Hammond, but will be at the Gary rfngside tomorrow night to watch the Wisconsin Irishman In action. Seats for the East Chicago battle are on sale in Chicago ana there Is a big demand. Schlossberg by virtue of his great fight against Tim O'Neil, has gained a fffie following here, and probably will be the ringside popular favorite. The Irish will string their change on McGoorty, however, though he is giving away weight to "Steamboat Phil." Message & Krone will run a special train to this fight. They are expecting a crowd of 4,000 people.
8r Soft Challies, pretty patterns, suitable for kimonos or child's Asi dresses, yard 7c Muslins, unbleached, 3-4 wide, fine RcavyQgquality, rard vJli-C 12Hc Percales, full yard wide, in dark grounds, with figures, TjLn yard 2U 19c Dress Lawns, 40 in
ches wide, figures and
stripes on white grounds, yard. . .
Craddock's 10c Medicated
Soap, bar
6c
Ful Strength Witch Q Hazel, bottle . ... DC Men's 10c Hose, black, seamless, all sizes, 11-1k per pair Z2u 19c Embroidery, cut off the piece, 6 to 12 "J inches wide, yard. .: 20 1.00 Table Cloths, turkey red, fast color, with CQf. border and fringe. . vJuu
7fc
MAIN
Again 15c and 19c Hair Ribbons, pure silk taffeta, 4 to 6 inches Qpi M'ide, yard wis 50c Corset Covers, prettily trimmed with deep lace, some embroid-"lEf, cry also. .01" 50c Straw Hats, for Boys and Girls, white with colored silk ribbon O C f band .3 u Child's 19c Hose, another lot of absolutely fast color Bovs' and Girls' ft Hose, 5 to 9V2 Ub
CAL'S TIMELY HIT GIMXGAi Thespian's Double in the Eighth Spells Defeat For Stubborn Browns.
Pet. ,,.695
(first (sec-
Standing; ' the Clnba. - W. L. Detroit 41 18 Philadelphia ..36 18 New York .29 24 Chicago 2S 24 Boston 30 26 Cleveland 24 36 Washington ..20 36 St. Louis 16 42 Yeaterday'a RcnuKo, Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 2. Boston, 11; New York, 3. Detroit. 5; Cleveland, 3. Philadelphia, 2; Washington, 1 game). Philadelphia, 6; Washington, 1 ond game). Gnmoa T"ilr. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York.
St. Louis, Mo., June 22. It was no easy task to knock out the trailing Browns yesterday. A vicious two base blow by James J. Callahan in the eighth round, after two men were out, turned teh trick and Ping Bodle followed with another kick just to make the victory sure. The final count was 4 to 2 in favor of Chicago, better fielding and superior brainwork of the White Sox gaining the verdict in a pitchers' battle between Ed Walsh and Barney Pelty. A double blunder by the tail enders gave the Sox one run in the fifth inning after Pelty and Walsh h.ad fought an even hand to hand battle up to that time. It seemed the one run would win for Big Ed. but In the lffcky seventh the Browns bunched a trio of base hits, one of them a double, and two runs wa the result. The Sox started a rally in the first of the eighth, and, though two men were out before one could get on, the artillery banged out four hits, one of which was Callahan's double and three runs came across the plate.
CHAMPIONS SINK PIRATEGRAFT. 14-1 Bombard Four Pitchers, Getting 17 Swats For Excess Bases.
Standing of the Clnba.
Don't leave! Just a minute, gentlemen! Thomas Sharkey, a curly wolf of the old school, announces that he is ready to fight again, and challenges Jack Johnson to fuss for the championship of the world.
W. L. Pet. Chicago 30 20 .6-13
.667. New York 38 21 .632 .547 i Philadelphia 34 24 .586 J3S Pittsburg 32 24 .571 .536! St. Louis " 31 25 .554 .400 1 Cincinnati 23 32 .439 .357 I Brooklyn 20 37 .351
Ifoston 13 44 .228
Yeiiterday'a Result. Chicago, 14; Pittsburg, 1. New Y'ork, 4; Boston, 0. Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn, 1 (fifteen innings). St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 2. Gamea Today. Pittsburg at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Perked up by the return of Joe Fa.t versham Tinker and spurred by the
knowledge that first place could be retained only by victory the Cubs shot the disabled Pirate craft so full of
holes yesterday that it sank Into fourth
position, and at a late hour last night was reported to be leaking badly. Scare
14 to 1.
Manager Clarke used four pitchers in a frantic effort to save at least part of the wreck, but the noise made by
the Cub bats listened alike no matter
who was on the slab against them
Seventeen hits were piled up off right
and left handers and a lot of the swats wero Vr excess bases. Marry Mclntire meantime pitched a full line of perfectos for eight Innings, by which time the Cubs were so far ahead that Manager Chance switched batteries to give Emil Richter an opportunity to exhibit a bit before the old home folks. In eight rounds the Pirates made just four hits off Mclntire, and they would not have come anywhere near scoring if a couple of errors had not coagulated in the sevenfh inning, permitting one of the scarce hits to blossom at the plate. Richter got much applause and performed both accurately and well in the last round. One swat was tabbed against him, but Tinker came close to wiping that out with a tall stab. Not a visiting player was permitted to walk all day, and only two of them were allowed to run beyond first base.
50c Silk Pongees, tans, blacks, gray, navy and colors, . " OR ft per yard aUL 35c Bordered Foulards, 40 inches wide, also fine sheer lawns, pret'ty and desriable patterns, 4 Q. per yard I IJC Infants' 50c Silk Hose, black onh-, sizes 44 to 5H, fast color, -9 Q per pair I JC Men's 50c and 75c Underwear, shirts and drawers, all kinds, samples, 3C 3 for 1.00 or each.. -J J C (On Main Floor)
$1 Embroidered Bags, the new linen embroidery Hand Bag now all C ft the rage Men's 3.00 Shoes, in patent leather and dull leath
er and vici kid, button or
lace, all sizes, per pair
Men's 1.75 Slippers, in tan and black leather, Juliett and Everette styles, all
sizes, per pair ,
Ladies' 3.00 2-S t r a p Pumps and Oxfords, in patent leather, gun metal and vici kid, all sizes and
widths, per pair
2.19
1.39
2.19
Ladies' 3.00 Shoes, in patent leather and vici kid, high or low heel, button or lace, sizes 3 to 8, 1 QC per pair. I a2Q Boys' 1.35 Shoes, in satin calf, lace onlv, sizes QQa 9 to 13V2, per pair. . UUb Children's 1.00 2-Strap Slippers and Shoes, with brown, red and black leather tops, button only, sizes 3 to 8, CQf per pair. OoL Boys' and Little Gents' 1.50 Elk Sole Oxfords, will outwear any 2.00 shoe, all
sizes llV to 2, and 212 to
98c
tr2, per pair . . . ,
2nd FLOOR
10c Brass Rods, extend 24 to 50 inches with brass knobs, each QQ 35c Window Shades, oil opaque, all widths from 26 to 38, com- i En plete I OC 2.00 Embroidered Waists, coral, navy and Copenhagen, kimono sleeves, OE low neck S01j
50c Brassiers lace trim
med, fine lawn, all e I
sizes to 46
25c
House Dresses, a big lot of samples, dark and medium colors, all QK sizes to 46. www
Child's 25c Drawers, with embroidery edge bottom, sizes 6 to 12, C each . . 1 . ...... . , 1 U G Ladies' Muslin Gowns the balance of a large lot of samples, worth OQtf up to 1.50, at .UuG Brussels Carpet, 2 rolls of 75c quality, green mixed and red, fast C!0f color, yard w U U
THiL
m
TT 1 L
I!)
J. COHEN, Manaser TOWLE OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
HAMMOND. IND
DEATH WINS RACE Oil MOTOR TRACK Walter Donnelly Dies From Injuries Received at Milwaukee.
Milwaukee. Wis., June 22. Walter
Donnelly of Cincinnati, who was injured yesterday afternoon while driv- j ing a Clno car in the automobile races at State Fair park, died last evening from injuries received when his machine ran into a fence at the side of the track. Donnelly's skull was fractured when he was thrown against a post. I Donnelly was driving in the fifty-' mile race and was making the turn at the three-quarter post of the fortieth mile, when a tire came oft the rear, right wheel, causing the machine to' skid. There were about a dozen ma-' chines in the race; and a great cloud of dust was raised at the point near , the homestretch, and somo, of the of-' ficials believe had it not'been for the flust Donnelly could have steadied his j machine nl . voided the fence. i j The injured man was rushed to the '
county hospital, and after an examination it was decided to remove him to the Milwaukee hospital for an operation. When he arrived at the latter institution he was in such a weakened condition it was thought best not to operate. He died shortly before 6 o'clock. Donnelly was a well known driver, having taken part in races in many cities throughout the country. At the time of the accident Donnelly's wife was sitting In the grand stand holding her baby and watching the race. She told a friend during a conversation while the race was in progress that her husband never had met with an accident.
DOYLE AFTER LOCAL BOXERS Jack Doyle, a Philadelphia boxer, arrived in town Tuesday. He weighs 145
. puuiiux aiju is anxious to get on wiut
(any one in the business. He doesn't.
j care who it is so long as he gets a I chance to show himself. If he doesn't
make good he doesn t want a penny. His last match was with Young Krenchie before the Broadway Athletic club In Philadelphia, and he stopped him in one round. His last victory before that was with Fred Burke, a cousin of Pal Moore. Doyle can be addressed In care of The Times or at the general delivery In Chicago. His record is as follows:
Opponents. Young Jack O'Brien K. O. Kid Tracy D. Kid Miller Stop Kid Sclb D. Jack White 1).
Harry Forbes kK. O. 5 Kid Kline Stop 8 Kid Johnson Stop 4 Young Francy .....Stop 1
Fred Burk D. 10 !
Kid Moore K. O. 7 The only man ever K. O. Is Jack Robison in twelve rounds, and I fought him again and stopped him in six rounds In Philadelphia.
vard supporters. Balch's seat has been given to George I von Meyer Jr., son of the secretary of the navy. Only light work was done by the crimson crews today. Coach Kennedy of Yale was happy when the varsity and freshmen eights were sent over the first two miles of the course under the watch just before sunset, in rough water, and the regulars registered the fast ttme of 10 minutes seconds. Thejr beat the freshmen by 2 lengths.
Rds. 1
10 ' 6 ' 6 io ;
IKE YOU HEADING TI1K TIMES?
WABASH COLTS' GAME The Wabash Colts and Roby Athletics of South Chicago will come together next Sunday at South Chicago. The Wabash Colts have played seven games and o-- nt spvpii have won six. The batteries for the Colts are Frisk and Walten. Wabash Colts would like to arrange games with any team from 17 to 19 years of age. For games address Frank Cox, 828 Towle street. Hammond, Ind.
WELSH-WOLGAST BATTLE IS ON San Francisco, June 21. Tom Jones and Baron Long met again hist night and discussed details of the proposed battle between Ad Wolgast and Freddie Welsh for a side bet of $10,000. It was agreed that the fight would go twenty rounds or more and be decided some time in September, probably on Labor day. It was agreed that In the event either man meets with a setback before the date of the fight all negotiations are to be called off. If Wolgast gets by Moran Welsh will be In the position of betting $10,000 at evens, when the prevailing odds will be nearer two to one on Wolgast. There Is a lively interest In the Welsh-Baldwin go and a crowded house is looked for Friday night.
President Ban Johnson says that St. Louis, Boston and Detroit will erect steel pavilions next season, and all the cities in the American league will then have fireproof baseball plants.
HARVARD CREW STAR INJURED Red Top, Conn., June 22. Gordon Balch, bow of Harvard varsity eight. Is laid up with a badly wrenched knee, sustained on the tennis court, and may not row again this season. This blow has dampened the spirits of the Har-
For a Good Evening's Entertainment , Go to the West Side PALM GARDEN 100 West State Street ADMISSION FREE Concert by the Chicago Trio Band. - Moving Picture.