Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 26, Hammond, Lake County, 19 July 1911 — Page 3
Wednesday, July 19, 1911.
THE TIMES. AST CHICAGO ANDMB. HARBOR
SPITING Hl GOOD
EAST CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brunsdon of North Magoun avenue will give a reception from 8 to 10:30 Friday evening In honor of their son Curtis and his bride. No cards. Sergeant John Weifenbach la back at his deslc In the East Chicago police station after ten days' vacation which he pent with friends In Freeport, 111. Sergeant Weifenbach la looking well. Members of the Congregational Sunday school are holding a picnic today at Jackson Park. Mrs. Clinton Lytle of Beacon street and Mrs. Robert Rouse of Indiana Harbor are spending today in Chicago. Mr. J. G. Allen left yesterday for a boat trip up the lakes. Mr. Allen will be gone about ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hermansdorfer
of Magoun avenue went to Chicago
. Heights yesterday to attend the fun
era! of little Gertrude Heyward, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Iley- ' wood, formerly of East Chicago. Mr.
Hermansdorfer was' one of the pall
bearers as was also Graham Smith.
' formerly of this city. Interment was
at the Chicago Heights cemetery, the funeral taking place from the Episcopal church. A large number of friends
sent flowers.
Higher Courts' Record. Supreme Court Minute.
21853. George W. Souers vs. Daniel "Walter et al. Huntington C. C Ap
pellant's briefs. 21776. John W. Moorhouse et al. vs,
John Kunkleman et al. Noble C. C. Appellants' reply brief. Appellants' application for oral argument. ' Appellate Court Minute. 7238. Charles L. Henry, receiver, etc., vs. Harmon Epstein. Marion S. C. Appellant's petition for rehearing and briefs. 7991. "Walter Maiben vs. Manlove et al. Cass C. C. Appellant's briefs. 7815. Harry Isgrig et al. vs. Franklin National Bank. Marlon S. C. Appellee's motion to dismiss and notice. 7922. The Crawfordsville Trust Company, executor, etc., vs. Ice II. Ramsey. Clinton C. C. ' 8051. Lewis M. Daugherty vs. Clyde Reveal. Boone C. C Appellant's brief. 7860. Henry Wagner vs. Peter Meyers et al. ( Ripley C C. Appellee's fcriefs. Appellate Court TVerr Sulta. 8094. Henry C. Crawford et al. vs. David F. SpincUer. Allen S. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. 8095. JVint. A. Foote vs. Gertrude M. Foote, Sullivan C. C. Record. Assignment of erorrs. In term. Bond. 8696." XTnlted States Health -and Accident Insurance Company vs. Nellie R. Emerlck. Marlon C C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond.
INDIANA HARBOR. Mr. James Fleming of Muncie, Ind.,
has accepted & position at the Inland mill. His family la still In Muncie but
he expects to have them follow him later on.
Miss Rebecca Ormond of Buffalo, who
formerly lived In Indiana Harbor is
spending a couple of weeks in the Har
bor visiting old friends. Last week she tpent with the Ed. Hocks and this week she is the guest of Miss Edith Wheale.
Leila Kepple, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kepple of Fir street who has been sick for some time, is reported better. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ogden of Albuquerque, N. M., arrived at the South Bay yesterday and will be here for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulmer of Muncie arrived In Indiana Harbor Sunday and are the guests of Mr. Fulmer's brother of Fir street. They expect to locate permanently In the Harbor. Mrs. David Keppel and her two
guests, the Misses Jennie and Emma
Kepple, will spend tomorrow in Chicago.
Baron von westrum was a guest at the South Bay hotel yesterday and
last night.
Mr. and Mrs. "William Hardesty have
sold their home in Elm street and will leave the last of the week for the south on account of 'Mrs. Hardesty's
health.
Mr. William Fox and family left Sat
urday for Benton Harbor for a week's
outing.
Mr. and Mrs. William Collier of Pennsylvania avenue are spending
this week In St. Joe.
IS SLAUGHTER RUSTLERS, 14 TO 9
Wildness of Hurler Tyler,
Much Hitting and Errors Net Easy Victory.
WHY ARE READER?
YOU NOT A TIMK3
BRAVE DANGERS
OF THE ROCKIES
Denver. Colo,, July 19. The ocean
to-ocean tourists entered the Rocky mountains this evening at Laramie, Wyo., their night control. They left this city this "morning after covering more than 3,000 miles with three
broken leaves In a front spring the on
ly mechanical difficulty. The Rockies,
Sierras and Coast range hold no ter
rors for the amateur-owner drivers of
these ten Premiers. The forty tourists
including eight women, are greatly enjoying their unusual experiences as well the royal entertainment with
with which they are provided all along
the route.
able to fight, for several months.
Knockout Brown looks to be the next
boy to get a chance to show what he can do in the ring against Champion
Wolgast.
Joe Jeannette wants another go with
Sam Langford. The previous bouts between the two showed that Langford
had It on Joe from every angle.
lli iS Y EXPORT 0'
ON TOP When it is a question of Beer There is only one
Muhmauser
It's all good and every glass the same. No headaches!
MADE BY
HA.HD
BREWING
COMPANY
SENATORS PICK DP AR EASY VICTORY White Sox Have Off Day of Worst Kind and Are " Beaten by 7 to 1.
Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia 51 31 .622
Chicago 48 31 .008 New York 48 32 .600 St Louis 45 34 .670 Pittsburg 43 36 .544
Cincinnati 33 45 .423
Brooklyn 30 48 .385
Boston 20 61 .247
Yesterday's Resnlta. Chicago, 14; Boston, 6. Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburg, 2 (first
game).
Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg, 1 (ten In
nings).
Cincinnati, 8; New York, 2. St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 3. Games Today. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn (two games). Boston, Mass.. July 19. Those thor
oughly shaken Cubs continued extract
ing revenge from the tallenders yes
terday, winning their third straight
game by a score of 14 to 6, which is in
Itself indicative of some slaughter. This happy combination enabled the
Cuts to re-establish themselves In a better position in the league's congested rac e and also in Manager Chance's favor.
A continuous walking match with
Pitcher Tyler holding the watch was a
large feature In the outcome. Almost equally prominent was a home run by Schulte with the bases choked with
Cms in the sixth inning, and of
slightly lesser note was a three base
hit by Hofman with two Cubs on the
path In the eighth. The walkfest in
the third and the two long swats were collectively good for twelve of our
fourteen tallies.
lyier was the goat during all of
these frequent doings in the score line. He was as erratic as a srlrl with
several curls in the middle of her fore
head. When he was good the Cubs could scarcely get a healthy foul oft
him. but when he; was horrid he could
hardly get the ball within fouling dis tance.
PAPKE HERE TO-DAY
TELLS OMIEW 'HOPE'
Champ Lands in N. Y. and
Praises Storbeck, a Giant From South Africa.
Pet.
.711 .646
.r.in
.512
.500 .500 .345 .269
Standing of the Club. W. L. Detroit 59 24 Philadelphia 53 29
Chicago 42 3tt
Cleveland 44 42
New York 41 41
Boston 42 42 Washington 29 55 St. Louis 22 60
" Yeaterday'a Results. "Washington, 7; Chicago, i. Detroit. 16; Boston, 7. Philadelphia, 12; St. Louis, 3. Cleveland, 9; New York, 6. Games Todays f Boston at Cleveland.
Sometimes the White Sox lose to Washington even If "Walter Johnson Isn't pitching. One of those times hap
pened yesterday at Comlskey park
when the Sox played the sort of baseball that wouldn't have beaten the Hyde Park high school team on onejof its off days. Under those conditions Washington is welcome to any possible glory of its 7 to 1 score. There was a lot of loose pitching by the Sox, a lot of common defensive playing, and an ineffectual attack from start to finish. No luck came to give them a push and start a rally so on the whole It seemed like a day that was set aside for them to rid themselves
of a lot of bad baseball. The last half of the game was so one sided that Washington played horse instead of
baseball and still never was in a dangerous position. . Dr. White was announced as the slab-
man for the Sox and the fans settled ba-k In their seats to watch the doctor skin his opponents. It has generally
been so easy for White to lick the Sena
tors that he feels like he was stealing
money to pitch against them. Nine times out of ten that he goes on the mound against this club the game Is won as soon as he curia the first ball
around the batter's knees.
KAUFMANN & WOLF. HAMMOND, IND.
AL MIMEMI
n
o
ur Factory and
KAMRADTS GET GAME
The Kamradts will go against the
fast East Side Maroons which the Ham
mond Grays refused to play. The game will he played In West Hammond
on the Kamradts' home grounds Sunday. Mr. Kamradt thinks that this will be one of the best games played in
West Hammond this season.
K.owaiski will be on the slab and Meyers behind the bat. The Colts are
all in good condition and think that
they will pole out a few home runs
Baseball fans may purchase tickets
from the players.
GAME FOR SUNDAY
The West Hammond Cook Cubs will battle for their eighteenth straight game at Harrison park Sunday with the Lansing Colts, at 1 o'clock. The lineup for the Cook Cubs will be: Joe
urzechulski, cf; Joe Chink, c; Otto Greene, p; Jap Pafolonski, rf; I. Jablonski, 3b; Walter Pears, 2b; Ige Urbanski, ss; Przymusi.iski, If; B. Gloza,
lb; T. Miszr J. Hetzan, J. Gubitz.
M
InilLMlimiiM U
Sa
Will be Continued throughout - '. V This Week until
Way Might, July ZZnd
Mew and' Greater Bargains Every Day The Public's appreciation of this Sale is shown by the increasing attendance as the sale progresses. Don't miss this opportunity to participate in the splendidBargain Offerings.
EAHK
WITH TMB
Citizens German National U. S. Government Depositary
Bank
OUR MOTTOt rVo Deposit too Larse for Urn to Protoct, Or too Small for us to Appreciate
IP3 Pay Yoa Interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
New York, July 19. Billy Papke, the Kewanee scrapper, middleweight champion of the world, returned from his tour of Australia and Kurope today, bringing his wife with him and Billy Papke Jr., who arrived in London, and whom Billy Sr. declares to be the one real "white hope." Papke has been abroad ten months and during that time had five fights, four in Australia and one in London. At Sydney he knocked out Ed "Williams In six rounds; fought Dave Smith nine rounds, only to lose on a foul; lost to Cyclone Johnny Thompson and in a return match with Dave Smith knocked him out in seven rounds.
One June 8 in the London Palladium Papke met Timothy James Sullivan for a twenty round go, which ended in a
knockout. Sullivan was out thirty minutes. Papke declares that in this match they tried to double-cross him i with gloves stuffed with rabbit skins.'. Papke told of a new '"white hope" he had met in Iondon. The coming won- j der is a South African boy by the name I of Fred Storbeck. lie is not yet 21 years old and weighs over 200 pounds. "The boy is wonderfully strong and game," said Papke. "He takes an aw- ' ful walloping easily, because he doesn't know much about the game yet, but
although he is floored again and again Flynn has received an offer from Tom
he always comes tack with the punch j O'Rourke in New York asking him to
ngnt .iiope - raimer, jeannette or
FIRST CHOICES TAKE ALL HARNESS RACES AT KALAMAZOO Don Leads the Field in Each Heat of the Hotly Contested 2:08 Paces.
JEANNETTE-FLYNN
BOUT DECLARED OFF
New York, July 19. The ten round bout scheduled here last night between Joe Jeannette and Porky Flynn was called off owing to an Injury sustained 1 'by Flynn while training. A postponement of the fight until next Tuesday was announced.
FLYNN WAITS FOR PAPKE; WILL DEMAND MATCH Pueblo Jim Flnn announced last night that he would be waiting for Bill Papke when the latter arrived from the east today. "If Papke is champion and wants to fight at 160 at 2 o'clock he is my man." said Flynn. . "In fact, I'll do 158 at 3. for him."
and puts his man out.
Papke will be in Chicago tomorrow, a match with Jack Johnson and is training with that in view. Pauke will be In Chicago tomorrow, as he left here with his family shortly after arriving.
TYRUS COEB ILL, FAINTS ON FIELD Detroit, July 19. Ty Cobb, whose sensational playing this season has put the Tigers on top in the American league race, Is on the verge of a collapse: He has been suffering with a throat affection and for the past week has been in the game against the advice of his physician. The crisis came after yesterday's game, when the famed star almost fainted, and throughout the night was in a weak condition. Ty, though, refuses to step down for a rest and, although he has lost several pounds, continues In the game. He has been told to rest a few days, and probably will be out of the series with the Yankees.
Palmer,
Langford. He will get a $2,500 guarantee if he takes on Langford.
OLMSTEAD'S COUSIN A STAR PITCHER
Menominee, Mich., July 19. Mont
Olmstead, a cousin of the White Sox
pitcher, has been signed by Dayton, O.,
in the Central league. Olmstead is a southpaw and has lost but one game this season.
PLAYER HITS
SCRIBE; FINED Kansas City, Mo., July 19. Jack
Love, left fielder for the local Amerl
can Association baseball club, pleaded
guilty In the police court here today to the charge of assaulting Edward W. Cochrane, sporting editor of the Kansas City Journal, and was fined 10. Love attacked Cochrane at the ball park after accusing the writer of criticising him.
Kalamazoo, Mich., July 19. Yesterday was a day for favorites at the grand circuit meeting, not a single one failing to take off the prizes. No exceptional time was made, a high wind preventing any remarkable speed, although the track was considered as
fast as It was Monday. The crowd was twice as large as on opening day.
The opening race of the afternoon was
the 2:08 pace, won by Don. It was a hotly contested one, but Don was never in danger of defeat. Gold Dollar was the star performer of the day. In the 2:10 trot she drew eighth place in the first heat, but notwithstanding the extra amount of distance to travel beat out the classy field. She won the next two heats easily. ;
ABOUT THAT RACE In speaking of the Henderson chal
lenge the Valparaiso Messenger says: "If all that Gavit requires is for Henderson to show a 'better record than his time at Stagg's meet, before agree- i ing to meet him, there should be little trouble in getting the two boys together, as Henderson has a record of 4:41 3-5 which was made here at the fair grounds on Labor day three years ago. ' While this is the best time he has ever . made, he thinks he can take the mea- 1 sure of Gavlt and reduce that time. I "Gavit's ultimatum in flaunting his record in answer to Henderson's challenge is ludicrous. If he thinks the Hebron boy is a dub let him explode him. The Hammond boy is not game and is only trying to stall. j
" 'A record does not make an ath lete, but only marks one.' "
CAJLEDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE
W EEK.
GARY
BOXING CLUB IS SUED
PACKEY'S TWO EOUTS NOT ON Packey McFarland's proposed match
es with Matt Wells and Ad Wolgast at Milwaukee may never materialize. Hitches developed in both bouts yes- ' terday. George McDanold, Wells' man
ager, insists that Charley White of New York referee. To this Kmil Thiry, Packey's manager, refuses to consent. So the go may be called off. McFarland has been offered only 25 per cent of the gross gate to fight Wolgast. He says he will not fight unless he gets 30 per cent.
WEDXESDAY. Opening of thirty days' race meeting at Butte. Mont. THt'RSDAY. Matt Wells vs. Dick Hyland. 10 rounds, at Albany, N. Y. Start of automobile endurance run from St. Paul, Minn., to Helana, Mont. FRIDAY. Regatta of Northwestern Amateur Rowing association at Duluth, Minn.
SATURDAY. Annual bench show of Mon
mouth County Kennel club at Long Branch, N. J. .Western championship tennis tournament opens at Chicago. Panama - California exposition yacht races begin at San Diego, Cal. Start of 1,000-mile aeroplane race around Great Britain. Start of the motor boat race from New York to Halifax. Frankle White vs. Young Irzo, ten rounds, at Nashville, Tenn.
The last chapter in the $15,000 boxing arena at Gary, which was built for the fight scheduled July 4 between Knockout Crown and Cyclone Johnny Thompson, was read today, when fifty mechanics' liens were filed against the members of the National Athletic club of Gary at Crown Point. The promoters had gone to a heavy expense in building the arena when Mayor Knotts and the members of the board of public safety put a ban on the boxing game In Gary.
Try a LaVenaor cigar. It's roofll
K. O. BROWN STOPS KENNY
Albany, N. Y.. July 19. Eddie Kenney fit Chicago was knocked out last nigh? by K. O. Brown of New York In the second round. Brown made a chopping block of the Chlcagoan, battering him from one side of the ring to the other, beating down his awkward defense with solid body punches, righthand hooks and left-hand swings. A left hook to the stomach and jaw sent Kenny down for keeps. Knockout gave away a lot of weight to Kenney, who announced himself as weighing 147 pounds.
GOTCH TRAINS HARD FOR BOUT
Humboldt, la., July 19. -"Riverside camp," so christened by Gotch to designate his training quarters for the next six weeks in preparation for the Hackenscbmldt match on Labor day, is getting in full swing this week. Yuslff Hassan, the young Turk who stayed with Hack last winter for two hours and a quarter, is here, while Ordemann will arrive this week from Minneapolis to help. Gotch is doing fourteen miles of road work in the morning and in the afternoon plays forty-five minutes at handball, followed by the grip machine and the punching bag, ending the work with an hour at hard wrestling.
La. Vendor Crgars are pronounced as optionally good by all smokers.
DOIN'T RAIL, TO ATTEND THE GRAND OPENING SALE
-OF? THE-
Majestic Ladies' and Gentlemen's Outfitters IS5 State St., Hammond, ind. FREE SOUVENIRS FREE