Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 39, Hammond, Lake County, 3 August 1911 — Page 3
Thursday, August 3, 1911.
THE TIMES.
EAST
CHICAGO -AND
MB. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO. Little George Franklyn Blcknell. the sixteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Norton Blckell died yesterday morning at 9 o'clock of cholera Infantum. The little fellow was taken sick a week ago last Saturday and while everything: possible was done to help the little sufferer he finally succumbed. The funeral will occur Friday afternoon at two o'clock from the residence of Mrs. Blcknell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon of Magoun avenue. Rev. J. B. McNary will officiate. Mrs. Cadman of Waterloo, Wis., widow of Rev. Thomas Cadman and
sister-in-law to James, "William, and Idward Cadman, who has been visiting: In East Chicago for the past week, was called to Minnesota yesterday on recount of the death there of her sister. Grandma Harriet Cadman, mother of the Cadman boys was suddenly taken ill last Thursday. Mayor A. G. Sohlieker has arranged to have the front of his drug store changed, large plate glass to take the place of the smaller lights now in the front. August Johnson will do the work. Mr. W. R. Diamond Is planning to build a barn on his lot In the rear of the grocery store so that he will be able to house his horses and wagons close to the business. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Schneider who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bush of Magoun avenue for the past two weeks, returned to their home in Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday. Joe Varady, the son of Alderrhan and Mrs. Pan Carady of Alexander avenue has been very sick with tonsilitis and Tuesday Doctors Robinson and Huskovlta removed his tonsils. The little fellow Is improving steadily since the operation. '
It is an odd fact that all four of the
Smiths In the united States senate
John Walter hniith of Maryland, William Alden Smith of Michigan, Ellison D. Smith of South Carolina and Hoke Smith of Georgia have been elected to succeed senators who have died..
EUlistakes EVUayHappeEi
to you, as they do to everyone. If you est too fast, do not masticate properly, or taka food that does not agree with you, digestive derangements are almost sure to come, and . Indigestion generally leads to very serious physical troubles.
INDIANA HARBOR. The opening of Matt Sternberg's new cafe In the Patterson building yesterday was attended by all the features which jfo to make such an occasion a success. Crowds filled the new room at both the noon and evening meals and were rewarded by partaking of everything: that makes the menu of a first class restaurant attractive. The music was splendid and the scent from the flowers which decorated the place had a tendency to help the appetites of the diners. Matt, hamself, was omnipresent and took good care that the comforts of his patrons were not
neglctd. J
The "gas fat man," John Kamradt,
entertained Mrs. Kamradt. Miss Emma
Williams, cashier of the East Chicago
gas office, and Miss Margarer. Maylan,
cashier of the Harbor office, at dinner at Sternberg's yesterday.
Rev. E. O. Bradshaw pastor of the
Baptist church will start on his vaca
tion, to last two weeks, next Monday.
Business Is so brisk at the Stephens garage in Guthin street that It has outgrown the building and the latter is soon to be enlarged.
HOME RUN CLOUT
WINS FORCUBS, 1-0
Mighty Smash Into Bleach
ers by Jim Archer Beats Brooklyn in Tenth.
Sporting Briefs
relieve and cure indigestion. They have a quick and tonic action on the stomach and its nerves, and so they give direct aid to digestion. They carry away also the indigestible matter. 'With, their use dyspepsia, hiccoughs, bad taste, unpleasant breath and flatulence disappear. You should be careful and remember Beecham's Fills Will Right The Wrong Soldi everywhere. L. convenient boxes 10c and 25c
Hall Columbia Happy Land because
their ball team is leading the South Atlantic league.
ins uaiumore urioies will take a
trip to Cuba after the close of the
Eastern league season. Since "Jiggers" Donohue took
charge of the Galveston team the Sand
crabs have played great ball In the
Texas league. Bill Lange. known aa "Little Eva'
In the days of "Pop" Anson, has signed
Shorstop McArdle of San Francisco for
the Cincinnati Reds.
j.ne XjyncnDurg team baa made a
great climb from the bottom and is
now fighting at the top in the Vir glnia league race.
Poor old Charley Hickman Is about
through. "Hick" is still able to stand
up at the plate and hold a bat, but Is
hitting only .380 for Toledo.
siapnicka. Not a new biscuit nor
a foot remedy, but the name of the star pitcher In the Wisconsin-Illinol sleague
who twirls for Rockford. "Chick" Fraser, who has been can
ned by New Orleans, says his pitching
days are over, and that he would like
to buy a minor league franchise.
Pitcher Bumgardner of the Hunting
ton, W. Va team has been sold to the
St. Louis Americans. Even If he Is
Sumgardner he may become a great
pitcher.
"Ducky Holmes Is anxious to buy
the Pes Moines team, but Owner Higglns says that he is so fond of "Duck"
that he wouldn't sell him the team for
eight million dollars.
The Three I league has placed a limit
of thirteen men to be carried by each
team. Hasn't the Three Lamp had
enough trouble without teasing this
thirteen stuff-
Manager Carr of the TJtlca club has
sold Catcher Dan Howley to Cleveland,
Howley used to be assistant to Mik
Kahoe ind Paddy Livingston when th
three were backstopping for Indiana
polis. Several major league clubs are try
Ing to get Ward Miller, the sensational
outfielder, now with Montreal. Millei
was tried out by Cincinnati last sea
son, but didn't cause any Joy for Red
land fans.
"Kid" Carsey, the ancient big leagu
er and manager of semi-pro teams in Washington and New York, would like
to place a Virginia league team
Washington. It might help the Dis
trict of Columbia, baseballically speak
Ing, at that.
SPARTAN.
OPPORTUNITY'
a
dtlx .. i sd lit hru la
WW rtl LSftl A ' rm Xl
Standing: of the Club. W. L.
Chicago 57 S3 New York 57 36 Philadelphia 56 37 Pittsburg 56 38 St. Louis 53 43 Cincinnati 39 B3 Brooklyn 34 59
Boston 21 74
Pet. .633 .613 .602 .56 .553 .424 .366 .221
Yesterday' Results. Chicago, 1; Brooklyn, 0 (ten Innings). New York, 8; Pittsburg, 4. Boston, 5; St. Louis, 2. Cincinnati-Philadelphia Rain. Games Today. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. One blow from the bat of James Pa-
triclus Archer in the last half of the tenth Inning yesterday placed upon the
brow of King Cole the crown of laurels which the royal pitcher earned by
pitching one of the best, if not the best, games In his career in the open
ing clash of the series with Brooklyn. That Archer boy hammered a perfect
ly new ball into the right field bleachers and scored the only run made dur
ing the day, terminating the scrap, 1 to 0.
There was nobody out and nobody
on when Archer broke up what promised to be an indefinite draw. The way Cole and Rucker were going on the
slab it did not seem as if either team
could score in 11,000,000 years.
SOX DIVIDE CARD ATWASHIHGTON Lose First, 3 to 1, When Recruit Becker Holds Them to Three Bingles.
Standing; of the Clnba. W. L. Pet. Detroit 63 34 .649 Philadelphia 61 34 .642
Chicago 49 40 .516 New York 50 47 .516 Boston 51 43 .515 Washington 36 61 .371 St. Louis : 29 67 .302
the Elgin enthusiasts to oil the roads allsthe way from Chicago to Elgin, and the thousands of Chicaaro
who plan to attend the races will be
able to ride comfortably to the course.
Grandstand tickets are now ready at
the headquarters of the Chicago Motor club. In the New Southern hotel, and several thousand of them hav
been sold.
fore going to Los Angeles, and their headquarters will be the St. Francis !
hotel.
PITCHES CURVE;
BREAKS ARM
18 INNINGS IN 3:30. Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 3. In the greatest game ever seen her? and the
I longest of the season. Smith bested
Stremmel in eighteen innings, three and one-half hours of play, and Grand Rapids won, 2 to 1. Core's hit in the final frame sent in the winning count.
CALEXDOR OF SPORTS FOR THE
WEEK.
Scott Wall broke his arm while
pitching for the Palmer House against the Auditorium yesterday afternoon on the lake front. Up to the time the Injury came In the sixth Inning, when
he tried a fast curve. Wall had not al- ! lowed the Auditorium team a hit or. run. The final score was 9 to 6 in '
favor of the Palmer House.
SOX
DEATH KNELL FOR GLIDDEN TOUR New York, Aug. 3. The Glidden tour, for several j-ears an automobile fixture, is today looked upon as dead, automobillsts generally looking upon the absence of definite plans for this year's reciprocity tour to Canada as the death knell of the event. Manufacturers have not- taken kindly to this year's
plans, and the entry list is so far a
failure. It is now thought a tour south
during the Savannah meet will be substituted for the proposed run to Otta
wa.
RECRUIT
SETS A RECORD Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 3. A new world's record is claimed for "Flame" Delhi, premier pitcher of the Los Angeles Coast league team. In the game Sunday with Portland Delhi pitched only 75 balls for the nine Innings, as against 103, the former record. In the
I first inning he pitched only four balls, J and in the second , five. His control
throughout was perfect. Delhi goes to the Chicago Americans next year.
Yesterday's Resnltsw Washington, 3; Chicago, 1 (first game). Chicago, 4; Washington, 2 (second game). Boston 7; Detroit, 3 (first game). Boston, 8; Detroit, 2 (second game). Cleveland, 10; New York, 8. Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, 0. Games Today. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at New Yoik. Washington, D. C, Aug. 3. Weary from travel and heat, the White Sox battled the lowly Washington club in two games yesterday afternoon, and got an even break for their trouble.
They were whipped in the first, 3 to 1,
and took the second, 4 to 2.
A young man from the navy yards
butted into the big league for the first
time and beat them in the opening game. His name is Becker and he's
known about Washington as "Buck
Becker. Business was suspended at the navy yard for the half day and all
Only i ' the nat'vcs of .those parts came over
occasionally did either have even a a,IU ruol-eu lur l" "
fighting chance to count. latner, wno runs a saioon over mere, Cole allowed only one clean hit ia ! locked, the doors and came along with ten Innings. Eddie Zimmerman was j the crowd- and U U safe to Bay that the proud possessor of that, and he no y""Sster ever got- such an ovation rushed to a department store right af t-j at his deDut' There were about ,000 er the game .to have it framed for hls j Persons present and most of them came boudoir. Jake Daubert scratched a out to see 'Buck butt ln" doubtful hit by dumping a bunt, which Just what he had on the all has not Cole played for with one hand and 1 been found out a8 'et- U looked like
noining dui a anino ana a uetii vi up ecu.
PREMIERS REACH
FRISCO TODAY itDaRnleadRsyath
San Jose, Cal., Aug. 3. The Premier ocean-to-ocean tourists, arrived here yesterday and decided to stay until this morning, making the short run into San Francisco in the forenoon. This will allow them time to polish up their cars, and they expect to reach the
Golden Gate and wind up their long
tour as fresh as though only out for an afternoon's run. They could have reached Frisco yesterday had they so desired. They will stay five days be-
M'GUIRE SEES REAL BATTING San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 3. Jim McGulre, scout of the Cleveland American league baseball team, yesterday watched ttie game between the Sianf Francisco
and Portland Coast league teams, having come from Cleveland, It was said, to see what "Buddy" Ryan, Portland's center fielder, could do. - What he saw was two home runs, a double and . a
a four trips to the plate.
the Coast league in stick
work.
THIRSDAT. Opening of three days' auto race meet of the Galveston (Texas) Automobile club. : Annual regatta of Great Lakes 4 Power Boat league opens at Detrolt. Opening of annual summer horse show at Spring Lake, N. J. FRIDAY. Start of the annual cruise of the New York Yacht club. Annual regatta of Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen at St. Catharines, Ont. 4 Start of motor boat race from 4 New York City to Camden, N. J. Tom 'Kennedy vs. Al Palzer, 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 championshlp tournament opens at Milwaukee. National A. A. U. 880-yard 4 swimming championships at Chi- 4 cago. . Championships of the Canadian Amateur Swimming association at Halifax. N. 3. Corinthian Football club be-
gins its American tour at Toronto.
Manager Charlie Carr of the TJtlca New York State league team, has purchased Pitcher Oberlin from WllkesBarre. Oberlin formerly worked for Carr In Indianapolis. Pitcher Swindell of the WinstonSalem Carolina association team, fanned fourteen men In a game against Anderson recently. The Carolina star goes to Cleveland next season.
FOUR HURT IS COLLISION. In a collision between a city street car and a Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern interurban car. near the Richmond Country Club, yesterday morning, three passengers were slightly hurt and Edward Jenkins, conductor of the city car, was severely Injured. He la suffering from numerous cuts and bruises. The motorman Jumped ao escaped Injury. The city car was badly damaged.
SEND THE TIMES TO YOUR FRIEND. 800 LETTERS FROM HOME EACH YEAR.
Cub Players, No. XXL Ed Rcultact, Pitclier.
missed. Neither safety cause 1. much worry, for Daubert was doubled up a few seconds later along with Wheat, and the alien Zimmerman's Elngle came after two were out In the eighth. Cole gave only two bases on balls, which ia pretty nearly a low record for him, and hit one batter in the short ribs.
MISS STOKES VICTOR III $10,000 FUTURITY FOR TROTTERS Loses First Heat to Justice Brooke, But Takes Next Two Handily.
1 Anyway, he wasn't any more fussed at I pitching to real big leaguers like Ping i Bodie, Jim Callahan, Captain Lord and
Matty Mclntyre than if he were doing i
; the Saturday afternoon honors with
J the kids of the navy yard. He smiled
through it all and let the Sox off with
three hits, the only clean one of the three being a triple by the fence buster.
We are offering seme attractive bargains in 5, 6 and 7 room homes having all modern plumbing, steam and furnace heating plants.
range from to $2500
Prices $1900
10 percent cash and balance at the rate of $20 per month, interest 6 per cent per annum, Citizens Trust & Savings Bank Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 3. Miss Stokes, owned by W. E. D. Stokes of New York, won the honors of the three year old Futurity trot yesterday. She lost the first heat but took the next two, and under the conditions pulled down $5,400. To Justice Brooke went $3,100 and to Main Leaf $800. The sum of $500 went for a silver trophy and $200 to the Nominator of the dam. In addition to the trotting and pacing futurities the 2:11 trot and 2:12 pace were carded. There was little change In the selling on the race, Justice Brooke bringing $26, Miss Stokes $25, Margaret Parrish and Lady1 Jay $16 each. Main Leaf $10 and the field, containing Jack Swift, Centervllle and Atlantic Express, $8. Belvasia $50 and the field $17 was
the way they sold on the 43,000 stake
for 2:16 trotters.
SHERIDAN MAY
BOX PAL MOORE "Mickey" Sheridan and "Pal" Moore, the eastern lightweight, are being sought by Jamie McVicker, the South Bend promoter, as the opening card of the South Bend A. C. of South Bend, Ind., for Labor day, Sept. 4. McVicker has already secured the signature of the "Jockey fighter" to a set of articles for a oout with Jimmy DeForresfs sensational fighter. Sheridan has met Moore in training bouts while in the east, and while a mere amateur at the time held his own with "Pal." Sheridan has improved a lot in the past year and no better Judge of a fighter than Jim Buckley of the Sharkey A. C. of New York says that "Mickey" would give "Pal" the time of his life in a ten round bout. Sheridan Is training every day, playing ball In the morning and boxing with Harry Forbes on whose ball team "Mickey" is a star outfielder. The Forbes Athletics play the Lap.-.fte team at Laporte, Ind., Sunday, Aug. 6, and a feature of the game will be a four round scrap between the former bantam champion and Sheridan.
M'FARLANDA
WONDER, SAYS FITZSIMMONS Cleveland, Aug. 3. Bob Fltzsimmons, former heavyweight champion of the world, had his first opportunity to See Packey McFarland in the ring at Cleveland against Phil Knight a few weeks ago. "This Is the first time I've ever seen McFarland In the ring," remarked Fltzsimmons. "He's a wonderfully skillful chap. I believe he can beat anybody of his weight. He's what I call a brainy fighter. He uses his left in better style than any of the lightweights I've seen in a long time. He Judges his distance nicely and certainly knows how to
beat his opponent to the punch. "I surely do like this McFarland's style. It Is a treat to watch such a display of skill and generalship. "I should like awfully well to see McFarland stack up against a man of his own caliber, for it would be a battle worth going to look at. I like to see scientific men in the ring. I like to see two crafty generals evenly matched in pize and genera! makeup trying to outfigure each other. There is nothing more brilliant than to see two great boxers when they are both on their mettle, each trying to land that one final drive that turns the tide of battle one way or the other. I should imagine that Freddie Welsh and McFarland would make a great match, or this new arrlvp.l from England, Matt Wells, and Packey. There are very few boys In this country capable of giving the Chicago lad an argument worth looking at."
.4;-- 7 x-z&i
M. ; I-", . I J I CZ aJ
THREE MORE MACHINES IN ELGIN RACES
Three Colby cars were entered yesterday in the Elgin races, the trio being eligible for the Kane county trophy to be held August 26. Chairman Charles E. Gregory of the contest committee of the Chicago Motor club, now has twenty-four nominations for the four events, and the prospect is for a larger entry list than last year, when thirty-one cars competed for the four
cups.
The
motor club
J
has
arranged with
There 1 more Catarrh In thin srctlon of the country than all other diaraa put together, and until the last tew years waa supposed to be Incurable. For a (treat many years doctors pronounced It a local dlneasr and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falltac to cure with local treatment, pronounced It tneurnble. Bclence has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only Constitutional cure on the nvtrket. It la taken Internally m doses from 10 drops to m teaspoontul. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They otter one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. . Send lor circulars and testimonials. Aldrrss F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. Ohio. P-ld Dri?ff!ts. 7e. Take Hail s Family PUls lor constipation.
Crown Au&- Au- AuSSt Northern 13 6 at W. 20 News. Dt C. P. 27 at C. P. at HM East Amr AuS- AuSCMcago.. 13g Indiana Sporting 27 at C. P. at L IL at L IL ttk 6 and 20 BasebaU For 13 at I. H. iiaroor ... . at I. II. 27 at Hd An- Al1 ..Whiting . . 6 at W TIMES League 13 and 20 27 at C. P., at W-An-r Aug. Allg. Hammond. 9,f The 13 at I. H. August 6 at H'd 27 at H'd at H'd 1 Aug. ' Aug. Aug. Gary , 27 13 and 20 6 Schedule. Ked 1 atia at W. at Hd
SPARTAN.
i