Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 32, Hammond, Lake County, 26 July 1911 — Page 3

Wednesday. Julv 26, 1911. EAST CHICAGO AND DID. HARBOR White Sox Playera. No. XXVI Jimmy Block, Catcher.

; THE TIMES. . 3

EAST CHICAGO. Dr. J. Goldman, noble grand of the East Chicago lodge of Odd Fellows, wishes to notify all Odd Fellows of East Chicago that there will be a district meeting of Lake county Odd Fellows held at Crown Point on Saturday, August 5th. A good and well spent time la promised all members of the organlation who will attend. In the evening- the Odd Fellows and Rebekah degree work will be performed. It Is the wish of the officers of the local lodge that there be a majority of the members present at the meeting. The members of the Crown Point lodge will try their best to make the occasion one to be remembered by their visitors. The board of public works has purchased an Indian motorcycle for the police department, Jt having arrived

yesterday. So far Chief Leo McCor mack seems to be the only member of the force who is able to conquer the machine. Other members of the department, however, have hopes that they will be able to ride before they break their necks learning. Mrs. Arthur Miller of Mattenee and Mrs. John Hill and daughter who re cently arrived from Jamiaca are the guests of Mrs. U W. Giles of 145th street. Mrs. W. R. Diamond entertained at dinner last night for them and Mesdames Hugh Lawrence of Teire Haute and J. A. Wood of Birmingham. Ala., who are visiting ther parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pickard. Mrs. Giles and her guests are spending today In Chicago Heights with Mrs. Fogg and tomorrow Mrs. Gwelyn Jones of Beacoa street will give a garden party in their honor. Mrs. Ed. Funkhauser Is spending today as the guest of Mrs. Fogg of Chicago Heights. SUCCESS FOR CORNELL CREWS Lose Only 8 Races in 39 Starts in Last 26 Years. Cornell university crews now hold every intercollegiate rowing record, and Its crews have three times won the fours, freshmen and varsity eightoared shell races, In 1910, 1903 and 1902. In 1SS9, at Philadelphia, the Cornell varsity rowed the Henley mile and 550 yards course in 6:40. In 1890, at. New London, the varsity crew established the world's record of 14:43 for the three mile course, and in 1891, again at New London, lowered the record for the course to 14:27 In June, 1896, when rowing Harvard. Pennsylvania and Columbia, at Poughkeepsie, Cornell made the American record of 19:29 for the four mile course, and in 1901, "at Poughkeepsie, Courtney's crew lowered the record to 18:53, which stands as the fastest time ever made over a four mile course by any crew. A Cornell freshman crew also holds the Intercollegiate record for two miles, made at Poughkeepsie In 1903 in the fast time of 9:18. Since 1885, the last twenty-six years, Cornell varsity crews have entered in thirtynine races and lost only eight, while the freshman have rowed twenty-one races and lost only eifjht. Courtney has recently signed a flve-year contract to coach the Ithaca college oarsmen. M'QUILLAN GOES TO THE MINORS Cincinnati, Ohio, July 26. Pitcher George McQuillan of the Reds, one of the central figures In the big trade with the Phillies last fall, today was traded to the Columbus American association club for Pitcher Lessard. Southpaw Juul, recently secured from the Chicago Cubs, was sent to the Senators along with McQuillan. The big pitcher has been resting at his home In Philadelphia for the past fortnight. Elwood. The Ames Tool and Shovel works announces Its plant will start August 1 in full in all departments and six hundred workmen will be employed. The starting of this plant, with eight hot mills at the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company, will give employment to 1,600 men, and it is believed the latter plant will be operating in full In thirty days, giving employment to 2,100. ' , - If you are a Judge of quality try La Vendor Cigar.

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INDIANA HARBOR.

Officer Ed. Shields returned Monday from Michigan where he spent his vacation. While away the officer divided his time between St. Joe, Benton Harbor and Paw Paw Lake. A girl baby was born Monday night to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Valentine. Mrs. Valentine and the baby are both getting along nicely. Judge Willis J. Riley and Mr. C. A. Westburg returned this morning from New York where they have been on business for the past few days. Mr. J. G. Allen cashier of the Harbor State bank returned yesterday from a week's boat trip on the lake and reports having had a delightful time. The ladles of the United Presbyterian church will hold a bake sale Saturday July 29, at TeigWs tea and coffee store. RAIN PREVENTS AURORA RACES Aurora. 111.. July 26. The opening of the twenty-third annual race meeting of the Aurora Driving Park association was postponed yesterday on account of rain. There were 4.000 people In the grand stand when the races were called on: at 3 o ciock. Yesterday s program will be run off today, and the races will end Saturday instead of Friday. Thurs day is the big day. Horsemen expect to see-the half mile track record broken In the free for all pace. THOMPSON FIGHTS W. LEWIS TONIGHT New York, July 2. Metropolitan fight fans are looking forward to seeing one of tho best bouts of the hot weather season tomorrow night when Cyclone Johnny" Thompson and Willie Lewis clash for ten rounds at the National Sporting Club. The two fighters have been training faithfully since the articles were ilgited and both appear to be In the pink of condition for the battle. CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. WKDXESDAT. A Opening of horse shows at Long Branch, X .J., and Manassas, Ya. Opening of three days' tournament of Ontario Cricket assoclation In Toronto. Jimmy Reagan vs. Monte Attell. twenty rounds, at Sacramento, CaL THURSDAY. Grand southern states checker tournament opens at Greenville. S. C. "Cyclone Johnny" Thompson vs. Willie Lewis, ten rounds, at New York City. FRIDAY. A Annual regatta of National Association of Amateur Oarsmen at fcaratoga Springs, N. Y. Germantown Cricket club vs. Royal Artillery at Woolwich, Eng. Corinthian football club sails from England to begin tour of America. SATURDAY. Annual regatta of National Association of Amateur Oarsmen at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Germantown Cricket club vs. Royal Artillery at Woolwich, Eng. World's sculling championship race between Arnst and Pearce on Paramatta river. Opening of meeting of Niagara Racing association at Fort Erie. Annual regatta of northern dlvision of Canadian Canoe assoclatlon of Ottawa. Annual sailing regatta of the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron. Annual Chicago river marathon swim of the Illinois A. C, Chicago. Missouri valley tennis championship tournament for men at Kansa City. Evansville. Warrants have been served upon the members of the Schmadel Packing Company of this city on the charge of having putrid meat In their possession with the intention of making it Into marketable food. Milk and Food Inspector Herman C. Frlck filed the affidavits. One .nan made an affidavit that spoiled meat at the packing house had been made into sausage.

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(Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., July 26. The stake races on the program this year at the county fair, August 22 to 25, promises to bring together one of the greatest and best fields of horses ever assembled in northern Indiana. These two races will be features and will insure special Interest in the racing events listed for the three days. The purses for the stake races are $600 each, and the following horses have been entered up to July 15: 2:24 Trot Stake. Hattie Vest, b m, by George Vest, dam Fancy Mambrino, John Duvall, Rensselaer. Minnie S., ch m, by Dr. Hake, dam Fairlawn Medium, W. F. Strauss, Grand Rapids. Mich. Silent Girl, by Silent Brook, dam Sally. G. A. Rafferty, Robinson, 111. JSorlarian, b s, by Norval. dam Lady Jenett, H. Ingleright, Ottawa, O. The Chalice, bl s, by Red Shute, dam Czarina B., J. A. Tobin, Chicago. Nutline, s g, by Wilkesline, dam Mabel, Henry Kolb, Goshen, Ind. Eva Lee. br m, by Prince Goma. dam Mag, C C Heimbach, Hurr Oak, Mich. Great Wave, ch g, by Great Heart, dam Mag. C C Heimbach. Burr Oak. Mich. Milton B.. b g, by Count Louis, dam Lottie, Z. Bailey. Laporte. Ind. Laura Fay, Vernon McGirr, Hammond. Constantino, b s, John Young, Hammond. Dick Entertainer, b g, by Entertainer. C. P. Dryden, Chicago. Reuben White Sock, ch s, by C. W. Percell. Vance Xuchols, Cleveland. O. Rainbow, ch g. by Actell, dam Helena, Stanley Farms, Xorthfleld. O. Wee Maid, br m. by King Locomo COLLINS PROVES filASTERJjFJOX, 4-1 Boston Southpaw Fans Ten Visitors, Allowing Only Seven Hits. Standing; of the Clubs. w. u Detroit 60 28 Philadelphia 56 31 New York t, 46 41 CbJcairo ! 44 41 Pet .682 .644 .529 JitS .505 .500 .337 .287 Cleveland- 46 . 46 Boston 45 45 Washington 30 59 St. Louis 25 62 Yesterday's Results, Boston, 4; Chicago, 1. Detroit, 5; Washington, 2. Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland, 1 (first game). Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 4 (second game). New York, 3; St. Louis, 2. Games Today. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at . Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Boston. Mass., July 26. Our aspiring White Sox were given a neat and decisive beating by the abused Boston Speed Boys In the first battle of the eastern invasion yesterday afternoon. The main reason was that young Ray Collins, a gigantic southpaw, was slabbing for Boston in such a deceiving fashion. He got enough of them wild to scare the Chicago batters away from the plate and enough of them over to strike out ten men and give only seven hits. The final score was 4 to 1. The Sox weren't able to count on the tall young flinger until the ninth inning, when they managed to bunch two hits with a stolen base. From the first to the ninth they struggled desperately in an uphill attack and young Collins had enough lead so that he pitched just as If he didn't care whether he killed every batsman, walked him or struck him out. OTOOLE FANS 14; IS BEATEN 3 TO 1 St. Paul, Minn,, July26. The tailend Indianapolis club put an end to the winning streak of Marty O'Toole yesterday, the $22,250 beauty losing a tough game, 3 to 1. O'Toole allowed but five hits and fanned fourteen Hooslers. Three of the five safe swats came in the eighth Inning and gave the Hooslers two runs. St. Paul had a chance to win the battle for O'Toole in the ninth, filling the sacks, but Clark failed to deliver the hit. GETS INSURANCE ON PITCHER O'TOOLE Pittsburg. Pa., July 26. President Dreyfuss announced today that he had placed an insurance policy for $25,000 on Pitcher Marty O'Toole's life and that he would take out an accident policy for a large h-um as soon as O'Toole had reported to the Pittsburg club.

FOR

STAKE RACES AT FAIR

tive, Mat Cooper, Boswell, Ind. Emma Penn, blk m," by Wm. Penn, dam Molina Belle, JTN. Sullivan, Delphi, Ind. Queen Medium, gr m, by Great Medium, dam Queen Vic, Ray Warner, Goshen, Ind. 2:1? Pace Stake. McLaury, ch g, by Red River, dam Goldy, J. J. Lowery, Logansport, Ind. John K.. b s, by Gov. Quillan, John Kendall, Logansport. Ind. , Nellie M., b m, by Boston Wilkes Joseph Peterson, Laporte. Ind. Grace Colbert, b m, by Colbert, T. S. Jennings, Elkhart, Ind. Bessie Goma, hi m, by Prince Goma, dam Mag, C. C. Heimbach, Burr Oak, Mich. Wlneado, b m, by Almedo Star, dam Mag , C. C. Heimbach, Burr Oak, Mich. Jim Grattan, br g. by Grattan Jr., daam Mella Hunter, H. F. Baker, Kankakee. 111. Billy M., s g. by Newton Boy, dam Pochahontas, Mark Maddux, Wlngate, Ind. Mazzle C, by Atlantic King, dam by Online, J. A. Croxton, Angola, Ind. Sapho, gr m, by Prince Carl, dam Lilac II., Dr. Kilmer. South Bend, Ind. Lillian Hearst, b m, by Nut Hearst, dam Nellie H., Charles Snyder, Upham, Ind. Famous Dilliard, b s, by Hal Dillard. dam Carrie C, J. M. Cotherman, Goshen, Ind. Agnes Bennett, b m. by S. W. Bennett, dam by Harry T., Tom Holmes, Laporte. Ind. Hi Henry, ch c. by Theo. Shelton, dam Wynola, B. W. Lehner, Aurora, 111. The entries in the other races are correspondingly large and the fair speed events this year promise to be record breakers. ' RAIN AGAIN KEEPS CHAMPIONS IDLE Downpour Previous to Calling of Boston . Game Soaks Field. Standing: of the Club a. W. L. Chicago 51 at Philadelphia 53 34 New York .52 34 St. Louis 50 37 Pittsburg 49 37 Cincinnati 36 49" Brooklyn 31 54 Boston 20 66 Yesterday's Results. Chicago-Boston, rain. Cincinnati, 3; New York, 2. Philadelphia, 2; St. Louis, 0. Pittsburg, 7; Brooklyn, 1. Games Today. Boston at Chicago (two games). Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Pot. .23 .609 .605 .575 .570 .424 .365 .233 Some more of the freak weather which accompanied the Cubs home from the east cut into the landscape yesterday just in time to prevent the second game of the series between the leaders and tailenders, and this one will be doubled up with today's game, instead of being saved up until Septtember. The bargain day exhibition is hooked to begin at 1:30 o'clock, weather permitting. Three Idle days have given the Cubs opportunity to lose some of the ginger with which their play was enlivened in the closing days of the trip which ended on Saturday, but the fact that the players have been able to put in two mornings of practice since getting home has helped keep them tuned up. Because of the rest almost any one of the pitchers will be able to work in today's double header, but Big Ed Reulbach. who was In line for the opening game of th eseries, probably will pitch half of the double combat. The choice of the other Cub pitcher will depend largely on circumstances and the way they warm up. JEANNETTE FLOORS AL KUBIAK IN THIRD New Yprk, July 26. A right har.d swing on the Jaw sent Al Kubiak of Michigan to the floor in the third round at the Twentieth Crntury Athletic club last night, and after two more knockdowns had been administered by Joe Jeannete the westerner took the full count without showing the slightest desire to continue the mill. Jeannette was the master in point of science from the moment the big fellows put up'their hands. Kubiak could not land an effective blow except in the clinches and once when he rushed Jeannette to the ropes. If you smoke a La Vendor once yoa Will always call for them. CLASSIFIED A DVKRTI'IVG Klvra to mass of human affairs and Interests nholljr Benr trends, new phases, every Jay.

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II. SETS is Breaks World Class Record at Peoria, Traveling Ten Miles in 19:59 4-5. Peoria. III., July 26. All world's records for twenty foot boats and f'l western rivers' records for thirty-two foot boats were reduced at the first day's racing of the Western Power Boat association ln this city yesterday. Sand Burr II., owned y A. K. and C. D White of Atlantic City, X. J., won the twenty foot class against six contenders, covering the ten miles in 19:54 4.5, or Just a fraction over thirty miles per hour. Its fastest lap was made at the rate of 31.3 miles per hour, while the previous world's record for thi3 class was held by Comet of Bellevue. Iat., at 2S.47 miles per hour. With the exception of Cero II.'s time at Buffalo. Sand Burr also broke - all records for tho thirty-two foot class in that event winning in a fighting finish from Missouri, which boat won th juisiinni Valley association championship at Dubuflue on July 4. Rough, squally weather delave thA races, which were to have started early in the afternoon, until well into the evening, the last event being finished just before darkness set in. Thou sands of people waited patiently all aiternoon Jn occasional showers and squalls for the racos to begin. Nine boats scored out to siarr m Via twenty foot class, but rough weather and rain cut the actual starters down to six boats before the gun was fired. Arter a ragged sort of a start, in which Sand Burr II., Leading Lady and Rpo-nl Tiger all got away poorly, these three Try a LaVenaor cigar. It's good!

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boats pulled through the field in the' first five mile lap. Regal Tiger took second place away from Leading Lady, the boats finishing twenty-four seconds apart. Sand Burr's second lap was covered in 9:34 4-5, while Regal Tiger, did the same lap in 9:39, speeds which have never before been approached ln ' any recognized regatta.

The thirty-two foot class developed a terrific twenty mile race between Sand Burr, Missouri. Leading Lady and lZrZTrJSl 31.71 miles per hour. j dianapolls and Red Top of Bellevue start for the free for alt championship today- . , GEERS' STAR BEATEN FOR RAILWAY STAKE Argot Hal Lowers Colors of Anvil in Brilliant Race at Grand Rapids. orand Rapids, Mich., July 26. Brilliant races, with close finishes and fast time, featured the opening yesterday of the four ;day grand circuit meeting while a good attendance removed all doubts of the city's eligibility to a place in the circuit. Favorites did fairly well. C. The Limit winning the 2:07 pace after finishing fourth on the first heat, and Dudie Archdale the 2:0 "trot without trouble. In the feature event, however, the Grand Rauplds Railway Stake for 2:20 trotters, the Geers colors were lowered by Jimmy Benyon, who piloted Argot Hal ahead of Anvil In three of the four fastest heats ever trotted on the track. In the third heat, with the purse seemingly In his grasp. Argot Hal went off his feet in front of the stand, necessitating an extra whirl. a

Wiihnui

JONES TO LET AD BOX; O.K.'S PACKEY BATTLE; STARTS FOR CHICAGO

declares He Never Said He Intended to Call Mil- , waukee Bout Off. ban xrancisco, Cal., July 26 -Tom Jones, manager of Champion Ad Wolgast. left here for Chicago today on the Overland limited. Jones is en route to Milwaukee, where lie intends to look after the affairs of his protege. But he Isn't going to prevent the bout with Packey McFarland. In fact, Jones claims that the various stories sent out from the southern portion of the state accusing him of making threats of calling off the match upon his arrival ln Milwaukee were without foundation. Jones thinks It Is one of the best matches ever arranged for the champion outside of the 133 rounds at 3 o'clock clause , but as he feels that Wolgast Is able to defeat Packey even at catchweights. there will be no hitch ion this point. In speaking of the mat ter Jones said: "I don't understand how those stories got out of Los Angeles. 1 never said that I Intended calling oft the match and didn't credit Ad with making a bad break. We had discussed this subject fully before Wolgast left for the east and the only remark which I made was about the weight. "I said that I thought Ad allowed Packey a little too much the best of It by allowing him to weigh ln at 113 at 3 o'clock instead of at S o'clock. All of the tales were manufactured from that one little slip of the tongue. "There is no truth whatever in the rumor that Ad and I have had any trouble and that we are going to split.

Fire