Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1911 — Page 3
Tuesday, "August 8, 1911. THE TIMES. in
ti
We Accommodate our Patrons By delivering their work at their door at the time they want it and by calling promptly for their soiled linen every week. There is no bother about your laundry work when we serve you just set the time that is all. Then, too, ours is the only real "Domestic finish laundry" in Gary that is an important thing to keep in mind.
GARY
L AUMDRY CO.
Phone 144
Domestic finish is easier on the linen."
First
Everything
Good laundering does not happen, but is the result of steady, careful and determined efforts along correct lines. '
Calumet Latiiidry Cd'" Wm. J. Dundas, Mgr. 3481-83 Michigan Av3. ' Phone 10? Indiana Harbor, Ind. Plant always open for Inspection. Agents wanted in all towns in Northern Indiana.
SWATTER TINKER BEATSGIANTS. 8-6 Gets Two Singles, Double, Triple, Three Big Runs and Steals Home.
Pet. .6 IT .608 .594 .577 .561 .448 .381 .222
with its forked lightning vicissitudes. In his ettort to demonstrate that he Is no indifferent player and has no inclination tomanage Cincinnati until next year Tinker broke all his own records for breaking up games -with New York. He smashed out four hits at four times at bat, one ot them a
triple and another a double, scored three runs, one of them by a clean steal home, drove In four other Cub runs with his swats, and accumulated nine fielding chances, twice participating in double plays that killed off what looked like absolutely cinch Giant tallies.
(GeMnugj UnMeir Cow
The crusade for patronizing white -laundries spreads. The people of the Calumet region, who have made it a practice of shipping their laundry to the Chinaman out of the back door early in the morning or late at night to avoid the gossip of their patriotic neighbors who give all their laundrywork to the more progressive steam laundries, conducted by men of character, men of the highest worth, men who are believers in and boosters for the community in which they live, men who spend all their money where they live, should consider the matter seriously before they try to cheat the white man out of an honest living. The campaign against filthy Chinese laundries has come to stay now. This campaign of education was entered upon for the purpose of righting an inexcusable wrong. First, last and always, there is positively no excuse for the business man, the Tprof essional man, the office holder, the society woman to proclaim to the world that. they are staunch believers in home protection and woman's rights and are at the same time miserably guilty of greatly misrepresenting the facts by preaching one thing and doing another. It is up to you to head in the right direction on this question before it is necesary to use the life saver. We are determined to take a firm stand in this matter, let the Chinks fall where they may. ,
E. D. Barker
M. Gurlev
WHITE SOX DROP TWO f0 HACKNEN
Scott Loses Fourteen Inning J. Session . to Bender by 2 ; to 1 Score. k Standing of the Claim. W. U Pet. Philadelphia 65 35 .650 Detroit 65 36 .644 Boston 53 50 .515 New York , 51 50 .505 Chicago BO SO .BOO Cleveland '.77. .52 52 .500 Washington 39 63 .382 St. Louis 31 70 .307 Yesterday' Benulta. Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 1 (fourteen innings). Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 2 .(ten In
nings). Detroit, 7; New York, 6. Cleveland, 8; Boston, 3. Washington, 1; St. Louis, 0 (first
game). St. Louis, 13; Washington, 6 (second game). Game TodayChicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 8. In two desperate games that took up almost
five hours of time, the ambitious White Sox were nosed out twice, locing each game by one run in extra innings. The first went to the champions, 2 to 1. after fourteen Innings of wonderful pitching and fielding, and the second was handed them, the count being 3 to 3, and the winning run coming over in the tenth. With just a bit more strength in the llrst game the Sox would have won. and with a bit more care they would
have taken the second. AVlth so much
at stake, the Athlete seemed to have a small bit of reserve power to call out In critical times, and It was Just
enough to give them the double victory and increase their lead a trifle over the ferocious Detroit Tigers.
VAUGHN, ATHLETE, GETS IN CONDITION AS DAY LABORER Crawfordsville. Ind., Aug. 8. In order to put himself In the best possible physical condition, Robert "Vaughn of this city, former captain and full back on the Notre Dame university football team, and - a. promising candidate for full back on the eleven at Princeton university this fall, will work for the next month shoveling concrete and doing other hard manual labor here. He has just gone to work on the new Ben-Hur building that Is being erected In Crawfordsville. Vaughn will shovel concrete and perform other strenuous manual labor right alongside the best men on the heaviest work of any connected with the erection, of the building. Karly in the summer Vaughn was captain of a life saving crew at Coney Island, but left his work a fortnight ago to spend the summer with his parents In this city. Since coming home he has taken on weight rapidly. He expects to stick to his work here right up to the time for reporting for initial practice at Princeton. He -will return to Princeton in September weighing Just a little over two hundred pounds.
Standing of the Club. W. L. Chicago ' 58 30 Pittsburg 59 33 New York.. 57 39 Philadelphia 56 41 St. Louis 55 . 43 Cincinnati 43 53 Brooklyn 37 SO Boston 22 77 YeKterday'a Reaulta. Chicago, 8; New York, 6. Pittsburg, 2; Philadelphia, 1. St. Louis. 4; Brooklyn, 3. Cinciunati, 8; Boston, 2. Oamea Today. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati.
Joseph Faversham Flnnegan Tinker come back short stop and rapid fire thinker, with some assistance from eleven other players, beat the Giants
8 to 6 yesterday in the opening game of their series here after a battle that worked a big crowd to a high pitch
GARY SHAMROCKS LOSE TOALL SAINTS The Gary Shamrocks, who went from Gary toHammond for something soft, bucked up against one of the strongest amateur teams in Lake county for their ages the All Saints. It did look pretty bad for the Hammond nine toward the last of the game and it was only through 0'Rrurke that they won the game. The All Saints finally found Le Roy, and with three men on bases and ORourke up to bat he poled out a long fly over the left fielder's head and cleared the bases, making a home run and bringing In four runs. The score then eVided 15 to 12 in favor of the All Saints. The lineup: All Saints J. Tague. c; W. Flynn, p; W. Shafer, cf; C. Tague, ss; O'Rourke, 2b; G. Kregar, 3b; C. McKlerman, lb; C Prlndel. rf ; R, Prir.del, If. -
Shamrocks West, ss; Quinn, c; Le Roy, p; Wacter, lb; Higgens, 3b; HanIon, If; Powers, cf; 'XTmp, 2b; Uatermal,
rf. -
SPARTAN.
RACING TEAMS ARE AT ELGIN EOR PRACTICE
Grant, Lee and Hartman, Alco Drivers, Arrive For Race.
the other three races, the Illinois, Kane county and Aurora, means $100 In gold coin. This added money was dropped Into the purse yesterday by the Stromberg Motor Devices company of Chicago, to get the drivers to put forth their best efforts and also to keep every one running to the end in the hope that a fast lap might bring them some financial returns. The Stromberg contribution brings the total of the prize list for the meet up to J5, 610. Of this the Elgin association gives $2,500, the Findelsen & Kropf Manufacturing company of Chicago, maker of the Rayfleld carburetor, $800, and the Bosch Magneto company, $950. It Is expected other contributions will be made by the accessory people, the Remy Magneto and the Michelin tire people having practically agreed to come in. Charles M. Hayes, local representative of the Halladay car, yesterday gave the Chicago Motor club $230 for the privilege of furnishing the pathfinder for the local organization's annual reliability contest, which is scheduled for October 6 to 13. -i In addition to this the club also adopted the report of W. E. Stalnaker and Gaylord Warner, who investigated the route proposed by Dods.
UHLAN'S ATTEMPT TO .
BREAK MILE RECORD
PREVENTED BY RAIN
Cleveland, O., Aug. 8. Though rainfall in- the middle of the racing card in the opening day of the grand circuit meet here prevented the attempt by Uhlan, 1:58, to better Lou Dillon's mile in two minutes flat to wagon, scheduled for yesterday, 5,00 horse lovers saw some fair sport. Vernon McKinney", favorite for the Edwards Stake of $3,000 for 2:12 pacers, furnished the excitement of the card by winning the event after Sir R, Tommy Murphy's entry, had romped away with the first heat in 2:06, with the McKenzie entry far back in fifth, due to bad acting at the start. Yernon McKinney had things his own way In the next two heats, though Sir R drove him out. in 2:03 and 2:06 in drives up the stretch. Hans James was presented with he beautiful silver Edwards cup for driving the winner. Three preliminaries for the main go Friday of the Tavern Stake and amateur drivers' events produced only fair sport, Frank G. Jones' Argot Hal beating Chatty Direct and Ethel Linn in the. first in 2:09 and 2:UU without trouble, while Robert Milroi, a Cleveland half miler, took the third event in 2:11 and 2:12.
Let Us Launder Your Summer Shirtwaists Ladies' dainty shirt waists are laundered in a manner that delights every particular woman, at our laundry. Your waists are very carefully washed, are starched to just thJLdegree of stiffness that makes them finish best, and they are so nicely ironed that they really look even daintier and prettier than when new. We deliver your shirt waists packed in stiff pasteboard boxes to prevent their
mussing.
Send your waists to much nicer they appear.
us. and see how
i. lira
BY
Phone 82
181 Sibley St.
Hammond, Ind.
OLD
ON
"HACK" WILL SAIL FOR y. S. SHORES AUG. 9
Grant, Lee and Hartman, drivers of the Alco team, entered for the Elgin National, reached Chicago from New York yesterday and went to Elgin Immediately, where they located themselves on McCormlck's farm, the camp Grant had last year when he was the American Locomotive company's sole representative In the big race. It's worth just $200 in cash to make the- fastest lap in the Elgin National Trophy race, the big event of the American Automobile asoclation's national stock chassis run at Elgin on
Aug. 26. The fastest lap in each of
GRAYS DEFEAT COLTS. The Hammond Grays and Klndel Colts battled out a one-sided game Sunday at East Chicago, the Kindels
being defeated by a score of 11 to 3. Kindel was hit hard all through the game, while Kistler - pitched a fine game, giving the Colts only five hits. A. Kistler was up to bat four times and out of four times up poled out two two-base 'hits, one single and got a pass on balls. Pat McShane, who was on the receiving end for the Grays, got a three base lilt. All told the Grays got eleven hits. The two teams will come together again on August 20 at H. A. A. park. The game was witnessed
by about 500 people from East Chicago
and Hammond. The batteries were
Hammond Grays, A. Kistler and P. Mc
Shane: Kindel Colts. Kindel and S. Gratwick.
Goorge Hackenschmldt will sail from Southampton, England, tomorrow for the I'nited States to meet Champion Frank Gotch for the wrestling championship on' .Sept. 4 at Comiskey ball park. He will be accompanied by Dr. Holler, who is chief trainer of the Russian's camp, Johan Koch, a German wrestler and strong man, a Russian masseur, and a Gorman chef. Hack will sail on the Olympic. While on the voyage across the ocean Hack will train daily in the gymnasium on the steamship. He also will be able to take his daily plunge in sea water In the tank aboardship. Manager Curley last night received a tetter from Roller announcing the details of the trip. "Never saw a man have so much endurance and strength," wrote Roller. "He weighed 235 pounds today. The Gotch people will stare when they see how hard Hack looks."
If encouraging reports are received
from the Hack camp. Manager Klank
Is not to be outdone in the exploitation of his big Iowa charge. "Gotch never looked In better condition," writes Klank. "He could whip three Hacks all in the same ring. He Is so anxious to get into the ring that he has to be reminded at times to put on the brakes in his training."
Don't throw your stockings' away because there is a hole in the heel or toe. Special, we have just added to our complete Laundry a J
Darning El
Mine
which will darn any hole in a stocking, ma king it "as"good as new. Send them along, v ' . t v
Fifteenth Ave. and ladison St. GARY, INDIANA.
'Phone 83.
Ltd off in Kenosha
The boxing game Is to be re-opened at Kenosha August 19, when Tony Caponl and Phil Schlossberg are scheduled to box ten rounds. Arrangements for the match were made yesterday by Jacob Geis, president and matchmaker of-the Kenosha, A. C, who held a con-
J-sjiltation with Larney Llchtensteln,
manager of Caponl, and Nate Lewis, who Is looking after the interests of the fighting tar. According to the articles for the bout the mlddlewelghts are to meet In the afternoon In a bout scheduled to go ten rounds without a decision. The contest Is to be staged at the Kenosha ball park. The weight will be 162 pounds at 10 o'clock In the morning. Schlossberg has made but one fight near Chicago, but in his one appearance the sailor bocer made a good Impression. He held Tim O'Neil. the Irondale light heavy, to a draw in ten rounds of fast milling at Hammond. Should he win over Caponl he will have earned a, place near the top pf the heap in the middleweight division. Johnny Coulon will not been seen in
the ring again for six months. The bantamweight champion has announced that he could not think of engaging In a contest sooner, owing to the death of his father. The Logan Square boxer probably will be under the management of his : uncle, Fred Coulon, who at one time was associated with George Dempsey and later acted as manager for Elbows McPadden.
BROWN WHIPS JOE FERGUSON Baltimore. Md., Aug. 8. Knockout Biown of New York received the decision over Joe Ferguson of Philadelphia at the end of a fast ten round go here last night. Brown had all the better of the bout, giving the Philadelphia boy a bad lacing. He knocked Ferguson through the ropes In every round and sent him down for the nine count. Ferguson used foul tactics throughout the battle, holding the Gothamlte at every- opportunity, despite warnings.
WILL FIGHT ON RIVER
BOAT
Evansville, Ind., Aug. 8. Young Broad of Chicago and George Coogan of this city, welterweights, have signed articles for a ten round bout at Rockport, Ind., Aug. 16. The fight will be stagen on an Ohio river steamer.
SPARTAN.
No Cure
No Pay
NO MATTER how long you have been sick, what Is the matter or how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT cure you, I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD thirty-two years' experience curing the sick. Don't neglect to get my opinion and advice free. I make no promises to break. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you.
MODESTY If you have any disease or ailmets that you don't want the world to know, call in and tell me about it. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY- CONFIDENTIAL. . ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theater Bldg., South Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8:30. Sundays 9 tu 11.