Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 1 August 1911 — Page 3

Tuesday, 'August l, 1911.

THE TIMES.

n . A I : : : "l

ere Is

Something Mew We iron shirts by the pressing method, kwhieh makes them wear longer, lopk better and feel more comfortable. The advantage lies in the fact that there is no friction to wear out a shirt or to pull it out of shape or fit. We put the finishing touches upon your shirt by hand.

LICK

GARY LAUNDRY CO.

Fifth Ave. and Massachusetts St. GARY, INDIANA.

Phone 144

Washcraft THE LAUNDRY ART, AS COMPARED WITH THE PAST, HAS REACHED A HIGH PLANE OF PERFECTION. WE ARE DEMONSTRATING THIS FACT TO HUNDREDS DAILY AND SHOULD LIKE TO RECEIVE A TRIAL BUNDLE FROM YOU. PHONE US TO CALL.

IAUMV

MPAWY

WM. J. DUNDAS, Manager. 34813483 Michigan Ave. Phone, Harbor 103 INDIANA HARBOR. Plant always open for inspection. Agents wanted.

ING NEWS

SOX AS SLUGGERS WINNINGJEAftl, 13-0 Heavy Bombardment of Warhoji Nets "Hoodoo" Count Against Yanks.

Standing of the Clnba. W. I Pet Detroit 62 32 .660 Philalelphla 6" 33 .645 Chicago 4 43 Ji27 New Tork 48 46 .511 Boston 49 47 .510 Cleveland 48 60 .490 Washington 34, 60 .362 St. Louis 28 66 .298 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 13; New York, 0. Itroit. 6; Philadelphia, 3 (ten innings). Boston. 3; St. Louis, 2 (first game). ' St. Louis, 3; Boston, 2 (second game). Washington. 5; Cleveland, 2. Garaea Today. Chicago at New York (two games). Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. New York. Aug. 1 The White Sox rave the Yankees such a beating yesterday that in comparison it was like a father spanking his child. The core was 13 to 0. and it seemed the Chicagoans were going all the time

while the Yanks never got oft the mark. Three triples, two doubles and a home run bunchet with ten or eleven singles, made theNs look like the champion sluggers of the earth. Mb. Warhop slabbed through the entire battle, mostly because It would have done no good to take him out. for his team waa sobadly licked after four rounds that all hope had vanished. On the other hand. Dr. G. Harris White, holding down the slab for Chicago, had never to ex-na himself. He had a lot of speed, worked fast and easily, and three singles and one double was the sum total of the Yankee attack. Three men in the game got as far as second base, but none got past it. The doctor sure looked in swell form and seemed to be back in his best stride of other years.

Lesidlnimgj LammalffSes if

Hue Cailmminietl

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Aire Yonn Golly ? m Only a few years ago the Calumet region was such a desolate, unproductive spot that the jack rabbits hung up the sign nothing doing: DIAMONDS IN THE ROUGH As is the custom, business, whether it be manufacturing or mercantile, follows the demand. With the great growth of the west there came a demand for supplies that broke all records. Cost of production soon became an embarrassing factor with the large eastern producers. . A change of base was decided upon. But where, was the question. Engineers were sent out to investigate every possible location and report back, with the result up their findings, the captains of the steel industry decided upon the Calumet region. Within its palm as a location lay the solution of the cost of production, the handling of the raw and manufactured product and with an unlimited supply of coal close at hand for the asking. Several years of advisement were required by these giants before taking the step. When they did, there followed a millenium of milions for investment in the allied steel industries for supplying a world-wide demand. To direct the investment and the consummation of this huge project required superintendents, engineers, contractors and an army of assistants and tens of thousands of mechanics, artisans and laborers (mark you no Chinaman) and years of time. Cities had to be built to house, feed and clothe these men and their families. Business of every kind followed, the owners of which were and are strong believers in the American citizenship and the upbuilding of this great region, except the Chinese Laundryman he is the most undesirable floater we have m this country. He is sure to send every dollar he makes to China, aside from paying rent. He deprives thousands of widow-women and girls from earning an honest living. He and his opium are a vast detriment to this country. Not until he becomes a citizen of the United States is he entitled to any consideration at he hands of people who profess to call themselves Americans. If the American people will give their laundry work to their white brothers the floater will soon have to "beat" it. Are you helping the Chinaman, or are you helping the white man? Did the Chink do anything for this region?

urn MIPUTICD

miuiiiiui

THAN ALEXANDER

Three Fingered Star Wins Brilliant Pitchers' Duel for Cubs, 4 to 2.

Standing; of tne Clubs.

W. L. Chicago 50 33 New York 56 36 Philadelphia ,..56 37 Pittsburg ...55 37 St. Louis 52 41 Cincinnati 39 53 Brooklyn 34 58 Boston 20 73 Yesterday's Results. Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, 2. New York, 3; St. Louis, 2. Pittsburg, 8; Boston, 1. Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 1.

Pet. .B3A .609 .602 .598 .559 .424 .370 .215

Games Today. Boston at Pittsburg. i Mordecal the Mighty and Alexander the Great met on the slab yesterday in the final game of the current Philadelphia series and a brilliantly pitched battle was had, the final verdict being 4 to 2 in favor of the three fingered star. It was a masterly exhibition by both pitchers and their backers responded to the occasion by putting up the stiff -est possible defense for them. For a few minutes it looked as If the young magician was going to put It on the veteran. That was when the Phillies bagged a lead of two runs one at a time. From the third Inning on, however, there was small doubt of the result. "Brown never pitched in greater form than he did yesterday beginning with the fourth inning, when he struck out three Phillies in quick succession. He did not ' repeat that performance, but he did hold the enemy helpless all the rest of the way. Not a visitor reached first base In the last six rounds of that game and only one or two of them hit the ball hard in that time.

CA 1-ES DOR OF SPORTS

FOR THE WEEK. , f , tcesdat Preliminary national doubles tennis championships begin at Chicago. Annual golf tournament for Minnesota state championships begins in Minneapolis. Annual tournament of International Lawn Bowling associatlon opens at Buffalo. Championships of the Canadian Amateur Swimming association at Ottawa. WEDNESDAY. Annual tournament of Wlsconsin State Golf association opens at Kenosha. Opening of a two days' aviation meet at Colorado Springs, Colo. Opening of annual summer horse show at Orange, Va. Matty Baldwin vs. Dick Hyland, twenty rounds, at Salt Lake City. THURSDAY. Opening of three days' auto race meet of the Galveston (Texas) Automobile club. Annual regatta of Great Lakes Power Boat league opena at Detroit.

Opening of annual summer horse show at Spring Lake, N. J. FRIDAY. Start of the annual cruise of the New York Y'acht club. Annual regatta of Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen at St. Catharines, Ont, Start of motor boat race from New York City to Camde, N. J. Tom Kennedy vs. Al Palrer, ten rounds, at National Sporting club New York. SATURDAY. Annual regatta of Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen at St. Catharines, Ont. National clay court tennis championship tournament opens at Milwaukee. National A. A. U. 880-yard swimming championships at Chicago. Championships of the Canadian Amateur Swimming association at Halifax, N. S. Corinthian Football club begins its American tour at Toronto.

23 NOW ENTERED IN ELGIN AUT0 CONTEST

David Buick, Winner 7910

Kane County Race, Will Compete in Road Race.

Interest was added yesterday to the coming Elgin automobile races, to be

held August 25-26, through the nomi

nation of a Pope-Hartford car by

James L Russell, newly appointed Chicago agent for the well known and speedy car. The entry of the Pope-

Hartford gives a total of twenty-three

nominations for the meeting, which is divided into four contests, two for e'ach day. The driver selected for the PopeHartford is David Buick, winner of the Kane county trophy with a Marmon car at last year's Elgin events and hero of dozens of long distance contests all over the country. Following is a complete list of entries for the Elgin meeting: ELGIN CUP. Car. Driver. Pope Hartford Buch. Lozier Ralph HulfordL National Not named. National .Xot named. . Alco Harry F. Grant. Alco Frank Lee. Alco Harry Hartman. Simplex Ralph de Palma. Simplex Spencer Wishart. ILLINOIS CUP. National Not named. National Not named. Velie j. h. Stlckney. Velie R. Jeffkins. KANE COUNTY CLP. Falear A, W. Greiner. Falcar W. H. Pearce. Falcar J. F. Gelnaw. Staver-Chicago G. Monckmeier. Staver-Chicago Not named. Staver-Chicago Not named. Cole J. Jenkins. CoIe A. Maisonville. AURORA CUP. Abbott-Detroit Mortimer Roberts.

E. D. Barker

M. Curley

.The proper laundering of collars and linen nowadays is an art. It is no longer just a matter of throwing articles into a tub, drying and ironing them. "We know the business from start to finish; we have adopted the most approved methods; we take a pride in our work, and, therefore, are in a position to do your laundry as you would wish it done. , .We wash for the whole family.

D. LAUNDRY

Phone 82 181 Sibley St. Hammond, Ind.

CONKEY TEAM LOSES The composine rnnm f Ttr r

key got theirs last Saturday afternoon when the Citv Jr . I

" in ten runs and only let the W. B.'s have one run in the whole nine innings. The railroad back of the grounds was reached a number of times by the visitors The game was witnessed by a large crowd. The batteries were Cole and Stonebreaker for the composing room, and Seefield and Hopkins for the City Juniors.

CITY JRS. AFTER GAMEj

EDDIE SMITH BETTER Berkeley. CaL, Aug. 1. Eddie Smith, the prize fight referee who has been seriously ill of 'braln fever, rested easily last night and Is now expected to recover.

SPARTAN.

The Whiting Tigers'batted out a ten inning game with the City Jrs. last Sunday afternoon at the Harrison park grounds and defeated them by the score of 6 to 5. Both teams played tight ball. Batteries for the Whiting Tigers, Ben Gloza and Stonebreaker; City Jrs., Krteger, Seefield and Hopkins. The City Jrs. would like to arrange games wit hany team In Lake county from the ages of 15 to 17. For games write or call Luclan Hirsch, 726 South Hohman street, Hammond, or phone 1097J.

DOOIN IS GOING HOME St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 1. Manager Charles Dooin of the Philadelphia National league baseball club probably will return to his home town ou Wednesday. It Is hoped by that time the plaster cast in which his broken leg was incased yesterday will be sufficiently dry to allow him to travel.

MANDOT WINS OVER BENNY KAUFMAN Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 1. Bennie Kaufman, the Philadelphia boxer, lost the decision to Joe Mandot in eight rounds at the Southern A, C. last nfght. Mandot had the better of every round and was busy at all times, inviting Kaufman to mix. There were no knockdowns, but Kaufman took a game beating.

AVIATOR LE VAN HURT SERIOUSLY Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 1. Aviator Howard Levan, who fell several hundred feet while flying over the city yesterday, is injured internally, and his friends are not permitted to see him. Physicians have not yet determined the extent of his injuries.

PADDY NEE AND BURKE BOX DRAW Davenport, Iowa, Aug. 1. Paddy Nee of Chicago and Jimmy Burke of Moline went six rounds to draw In a fight which was pulled off Sunday afternoon on the barge Columbia in the river near the Iowa shore, nine miles below Davenport. The ringside protested that Nee had the better of the fight.

Don't throw your stockings away because there is a hole in the heel or toe.

Special, we have just added to our complete j

Laundry a

Darning

Machine

which will darn any hole in a stocking, making it as good as new. Send them along. PEARL LAlliJioY Fifteenth Ave. and Madison St. 'Phone 83. GARY, INDIANA.

VERNOI

KINNEY

CAPTURES $5,000 C.JFC. STAKE Victor Is Only Canadian Horse That Ever Won Detroit Classic.

VILLAGE CUBS ACTIVE The West Hammond Cubs handed a lemon to the big Oklahoma Glanti Sunday at the East Chicago ground by a ecore of 4 to 2. Otto Green allowed them only five hits and struck out nine men. The Cubs got thirteen

j hits. The Giants were between tht jEges of 20 and 22 years. Batteries foi I the Cubs, Greene and Chink. The Cubi would like to challenge any team between the ages of 15 and 17. Foi games write to Green, 201-155th street ! West Hammond.

, Detroit, Mich., Aug. 1. Vernon McKinney yesterday won the Chamber of Commerce stake, being the first Canadian horse to accomplis hthis feat. For fifteen years this has been the leading pacing classic of the turf and in the time the Canadians have trained hundreds of horses with this particular event In view, but never did they fare better than being second. Peter the Second surprised everybody by his rush through the stretch to victory In the first heat, then Vernon McKlnney cut out the pace In the second and won the three remaining heats.

ALL SET FOR BIG MILWAUKEE BOUT . Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 1. After a conference here today between Torn Jones and Matchmaker Frank Mulkern of the National A. C, the latter announced that every detail had been satisfactorily arrangde for the ten round bout between Ad Wolgast and Packey McFarland .here on Sept. 15. Mulkern and Jones looked over th irena where the boys are to fight and decided upon the number of seats and the prices to be charged. Jones stated that the champion would do much of his training here, coming from Cadillac the latter part of next week.

DOWD RELEASED BY NEW BEDFORD CLUB New Bedford, Mass.. Aug. 1. Directors of the New Bedford baseball club of the New England league today removed Manager Thomas Dowd, the old St. Louis player, from office for alleged neglect of duty. It was also announced that Pitcher Bushelman and Right Fielder McCrone of the local club had been sold to the Boston American league tm for J3.00Q.

GLEASON FAILS TO BUY BOSTON CLUB Boston, Mass., Aug. 1. Jack Gleason will not become vice president of the Boston National baseball club. His conference with President William H. Russell has been rescinded by mutual consent. There was a conference at New Tork Sunday and another here today, and Gleason decided to pull out.

UMPIRES BAD; QUITS LEAGUE Aurora, 111., Aug. 1. Albert Tebeau, manager of the Aurora club of the Wisconsin-Illinois league, has tendered his resignation to President William C Flannigan. Tebeau claims that he was driven out of the league by poor umpiring. He attributes two-thirds of the defeats of the Aurora club on the road to poor umpiring. His successor has not been named.

DILLON WILL STAY IN UNITED STATES Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 1. Jack Dillon, the young middleweight who wai chosen as one of a string of boxers to make a tour of the world under the direction of Hugh Mcintosh, today decided that he did not care to leave. Dillon put up a forfeit when the arrangements were made and he will lose this. The reason for th change of mind is several nattering offers havt .been made Dillon during the last few days. Among them were matches with Eddie McGoorty, Frank Klaus and Billy Papke before an athletic club in New Orleans. Dillon said he had decided positively to accept these matches.

When the Western association went to the bottom Manager Art Rfggs moved his entire team from Fort Smith, Ark., to Huntsrille, Ala., and entered the Southeastern league.

SPARTAN.