Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 9 August 1911 — Page 3
Wednesday. 'August 0, 1911. THE TIMES. AST CHICAGO AND MB. HARBOR U5
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EAST CHICAGO. Mr. Bert Burch, who is employed at W. R. Diamonds, has sold his house In Todd avenue and will, send his family to Plymouth, Ind., for the balance of the summer. Mis Klsie Maxey was the purchaser of the property and It will be occupied by Mr. ad Mrs. Cresswell. Mrs. Laura Meade and Mrs. Sarah Meads Aikman, mother and si(f- of deputy prosecutor Joe Meade arrived from Marion, 111., Ihls morning for a week's visit with Mr. Meads. The ladles were met in Chicago by Mr. Meade, who accompanied them to East Chicago. Attorney Schunk of the firm of Kennedy and Schunk was called out of the city this morning on account of the sertom i':lness of his mother. Mrs. G. A. Johnston of Chicago avenue. Is spending today with friends In Chicago. Mrs. Ai. Mack Foland has recovered sufficiently to be brought back from the hospital yesterday. She is by no means however entirely recovered. Mrs. Kngli.sU and son Charles of Muncle are spending some time as guests of Mre. O'Brien of Chicago avenue.
Pensions for Indianians. Washington, Aug. 5. Pensions were granted to the following Indianians today: Israel Ialr-mple, $24; Mary K. Epples. 12; William H. Eslinger, $15; Martha Fltzpatrick. $8; Mary F. Harper. $12; Sally G. Harris. $12; Nancy J. Harter, $12; Joseph Hartman, $30; Thomas J. Hollet, $20; John Marshall, IS; Sylvanus Moore, $24; John R, Phillips. $30; Nathaniel Reed. $30; Jesse Richardson, $24; John W. Swinney, $24; Henrietta Van Sickle, $12; Stephen A. Wilson, $S.
SPARTAN.
INDIANA HARBOR. . BVSIXESS MEETISG. There is to be a short business meeting of the members of the Christian church Sunday evening, Aug. 20th. A trustee and several other officers are to be elected. The meeting will be calld aftr a short srvice and will be of short duration. H. A. Carpenter, pastor. Roland M. Summers, employed at the Central Drug Store has just received from the state board of pharmacy his certificate and license as a pharmacist. Mr. Summers took the examination In Indianapolis early tn July.
Roy Evans will leave Saturday for
Parkersburg, W. Va., where he will visit his uncle for a couple of week.s
Mr. Ray Piper of Fir street, who has
been quite sick for the past two weeks,
is much better and is able to be up
and around.
Mr. and Mrs. Pave Klpple and, their guests, the Misses Jennie and Emma
Kepple (pent Sunday In Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Greer Ellenburger- and
their two little girls Violet and Vera left Saturday evening for Niagara Falls, Payton and Pittsurgh,, Pa. They
will e gone three weeks.
Mrs. Retd Mapes of Sharon, Pa., Is spending a couple of weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Sadie Evans, of Fir street Mrs. Mapes arrived Monday evening.
Mr. George H. Simmons has left for Wheeling, W. Va., and Pittsburgh. Pa., where he will spend two weeks visiting
his three brothers and three sisters.
HOG AN TO BOX
"PAL" MOORE
New York, Aug. 9. Chipper as
lark and boasting that he would come
back. One Round Hogan of San Fran
Cisco today signed up to box Pal Moore
before the National A. C. of Phlladel phla on Labor day.
Indiana Trust and Savings Bank Capital 25,000.00 Indiana Harbor,.
CONDUCTS A GENERAL BANKINQ BUSINESS INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE nAND LOANS
3 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
We Are Surorisei
at the number of people who wish to buy homes in Indiana Harbor. Our 5, 6 and 7 room homes having all modern plumbing, steam and furnace heating plants are Bargains. Prices range from
1900 to $2500
r' " f 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.
UHLAN TIES LOU DILLON'S
TO
WORLDS
MR
WAGON
Son of Bingen, Driven by Owner C. K- G. Billings Hangs
Up New Record for Geldings by Trotting Mile in 2:00 Flat.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 9. Uhlan,
l:5S9t, big son of Bingen, set a new
world's mile record of two minutes
flat for trotting geldings to wagon In his attempt to beat his own mark, established last year, of 2:01, here yesterday. At the same time he equaled the mile wagon mark of trotting his
tory, set up in 1903 by Lou Dillon,
Uhlan's stable mate. C. K. G. Billings
of New York and Cleveland drove Uhlan yesterday, as he drove him last year, and as he drove Liou Dillon In
1903.
The mile by Uhlan, nicely rated, but
disappointing to the horse lovers, hope
ful that he would gain the world's record of better than two minutes, because of a stiff wind which he faced in the back stretch, was only one of the features of the grand circuit card.
Hal B., Jr., in winning the first heat
of the 2:05 pace, stepped the first quar
ter In 0:294. a half second faster than Zombrewer'a quarter at Grand Rapids.
till yesterday the fastest quarter of the year, and the mile. In 2:03, was the second fastest heat of the year, a quarter second slower than Hedgewood Boy's heat at Grand Rapids. Hal B., Jr., had to step that fast to outfoot C. The Limit, a favorite at $50 to $22. The Hal B. stallion made the favorite step fast to the wire In the two following heats to win the race. The Estabrook pacer was the only winning favorite of the card. Lee Wilson, sold In the field In the 2:22 trot In pools' calling for $50 on Gordon Todd to 15 on the field, won In straight
heats. Geers' entry being content with
fourth money.
In the 2:10 trot Lula Arion, another field seller, won in straight heats from Crelghton, selling at $50 to $60 on a
big field. Twinkling Dan, favorite In
the 2:05 pace, the Forest City Stake, at
even money, had no chance with Gin
ger and Sunny Jim, the latter winning the third heat and race, a. twtf-ln-three
affair, distancing Murphy's entry.
HEINE ZIM S BAT DEFEATS GIANTS Bronx Kid Big Aid to Lurid J Lew Richie in Cubs' 3 to 1 Victory.
Staadiaar of tb Clubs
W. Chicago . SO Pittsburg 60 New Tork ..57 Philadelphia T.56 St. Louis..... 55 Cincinnati f44 Brooklyn .38 Boston 22
Yeitterday's Results. Chicago, 3; New York, 1. Pittsburg, 13; Philadelphia, Cincinnati, 3; Boston, 0. Brooklyn, 2; St. Louis, 0. Games Today. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati.
THIRD GAME GOES TO MACKHEHL 4-1
White Hurls Well Until
Seventh, When Champs s Swat Him Hard.
Standing of the Clubs.
r Prt- W. L. Pet. 36 .621 J Philadelphia 6,$ 35 .853 38- .12 Detroit .. 65. . 38 .631 40 .588 Boston 54 6 0 . 519 42 .571 New York 53 SO .515 44 .556 Chicago SO 51 .495 53 .454 Cleveland 52-" 53 .495 60 .388 Washington 40 63 .3S8 78 .220. Loute 31 71 .304
KAUFMAN N & WOLF. HAMMOND. IND.
Special B
Friday
AN
or Thursday and
Auafflo HAD amM M lOO ,
Mi M
M
in a good assortment of Patterns and Sizes regular 10.00 and 12.50 values
t
oniy
I'eaterday'a Result. Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 1. New York, 6; Detroit, 4 (first game). New York, 2; Detroit, 1 (second game). Boston, 8: Cleveland, 6. Washington, 10; St. Louis, 5. Games Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
It was Henry Bronx Zimmerman's
turn yesterday and he Improved it by soaking In the nose a sou'paw hook, converting It Into a three base hit which was sufficient to give Lew Richie a victory over George Wiltse In the second game of the Cub-Giant L-nr-l . . tj Ta Tinlra. la hiw ornt satA
fully refrained from stepping lnt0 ' decisive manner. For six innings they
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 9. For just about three minutes yesterday afternoon the Athletics battled in world's series form and In that three minutes they licked the White Sox in a most
SCHLOSSBERG IS FIT ALGO RACING SQUAD FOR BOUT WITH CAPONI INTERESTS HIOTOR FANS
Navy Star Has Worked for Hundreds Inspect Machines
Zim's light. Artie Hofman acce
an opportunity to cinch the game with another triple behind a double barreled boot in the seventh. The Giants found Richie an enigma
and he kept them knuckling down to i his favorite style of delivery all the j
way through the scrap. Lew permitted himself to be touched for five hits,
one of them a double, but in the first j
four innings, before the Cubs gained
their two runs advantage, Richie was
. , j had been docile and restrained by Dr.
..mi.? aim ma uinHLeriu, pucning. i nen something gave them the Impulse to hit and they hit the ball to the fenee three times In succession. The final score was 4 to 1 in favor of Mack's men. The Sox had been the more aggressive up to that seventh inning and bad luck and some bad base running only prevented them from going to the
i front. Something always happened to
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absolutely Intangible.
eighth Inning could the enemy connect with the place of registration, then its only run was scored after two were out and Richie closed that belated rally by striking out Becker. This visiting gent was introduced by Coach Latham as "the cleanup kld' but It was a case of the cleaner cleaned when Richie got through with him.
Not until thelbreak up their attack by sharp field
ing a" spienaia pitcning. xne champions were held down at the start, but everything changed when the seventh inning ppened and only for a corking throw to the plate by Ping Bodie that cut off a run and retired the side at the same time the champions might not have stopped the clouting until dark.
LANGFORD AND SMITH IN SHAPE
ALEXANDER GETS $7,500 PER YEAR
I New York, Aug. 9. Mm Smith wound - Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 9. Grover'WOund up his training at Cannon's
Cleveland Alexander, the sensational roadhouse in the Bronx yesterday for
young twirler of the Phillies, today j his ten roundabout with Sam Langford, affixed his signature to a. three year' which takes nlace tonlirht at the Fair-
contract which binds him to the Phila-Jmont A. C. Those who have seen Smith
delphia National club for three summers and three winters, and which, ac-
work say he finished in the pink of condition and should put up a splendid
cording to President Horace Eigel of fight. Langford, who has been training
the club, makes him the highest priced
pitcher in either the National or American leagues. While Fogel refuses to mention the figure, he acknowledges that the contract calls for something more than $7,500 a season. And this for a youngster who has not yet completed a season In major league baseball.
COLTS SHUT OUT CUBS. The Hammond Cubs shut out Hhe Kast Chicago Wabash Colts Monday afternoon on the Kast Chicago grounds by a score of 11 to 0. Third base was closest the Colts got a man. The Cub team did some good -work for a boy's team. Prindle. the second baseman, made one two-base hit and Jasln, center, made one three-bane hit.
La Vendor Cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by all smokers.
in Boston, came in yesterday and acted as a second in the Flynn-Barry fight.
Joe Woodman, who looks after Langford. ' said the negro was all to the good and ready and anxious for to
night's affair. HARVARD LOSES
FOOTBALL STARS Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 9. Harvard will go into her gridiron bajttles next fall minus two of her star players Dick Lewis and Dora Minot, who failed to pass their June examinations. According to a statement issued by Captain Fisher of the eleven today, neither will return to college in the fall at least not In time to be of asisstance to the football team.
a, Month; Thompson to Fight Klaus.
Phil Schlossberg and Tony Caponi will start vigorous training today for their lid-lifting contest at Kenosha, August 19. Both figrliters are anxious to make this a winning bout, as they realize that the winner may get a chance at either Papke, Kelly or
Thompson or one of the other leaders-
for the scramble for the middleweight
championship.
Schlossberg, who has been doing light training for more than a month with the hope that he might secure a match, will not need a very strenuous lot of work to fit him for the ten rounds with the Italian boxer. He, however, will get down to earnest training today . at O'Connell's, while Caponi will start his routine at Gilmore's. Caponi has been working with Jim Flynn, who is in Chicago, keeping in shape for a probable contest with Carl Morris in New York next month. Flynn has not been assured as yet that he is to get a chance at the "human engine," but is hoping that hend the Oklahoma pride will be allowed to settle the question of 'which is the real "white hope."
Which Are Driven Elgin Course.
to
Hundreds of motorists and thousands of lay citizens yesterday inspected the Alco squadron of three racing cars, which will compete at Elgin In the national chassis race on Saturday, August 26. The cars stood for two hour w-hile the drivers and mechanicians were entertained at luncheon, after which the cars were driven through the shopping district and on to the camp at Elgin. The Alco team, which is under the supervision of J. F. Gfrorer, consists of Harry Grant, twite winner of the Vanderbilt cup; Lee and Hartman aad three mechanicians. Ia fourt hear, to be used for utility work about the camp in Elgin, accompanied the trio of racing machines to the course. x The Alco team will be entertained on Saturday night at the motorcycle stadium at Rlverview park. Harry Grant, in particular. Is desirous of witnessing the boasted speed of the twowheel machines on the last track.
CALENDAR OF SPORT FOH THE WEEK.
WEDNESDAY. Opening, of annual opn air horse show at Charlottesville, Va. Corinthian football club of England plays at Toronto. Jim Smith vs. Sam Langford, ten rounds, at New York. Matty Baldwin vs. Young Saylor, fifteen rounds, at Indianapolis. - THURSDAY. Astor cup races of the New York Yacht clnb off Newport. R.I. Annual meeting of the Manufacturers Contest association at Detroit. , j FRIDAY. King's cup race of the New York Yacht club off Newport, R. I. SATl'KDAY. Opening of international aviation meet in Grant park, Chicago. Corinthian football club of England plays at Montreal. Southern Pennsylvania , championship tennis tournament at Bedford Springs, Pa. Reliability run of the Quaker City Motor club. Philadelphia. Dead Horse Hill climb f the Worcester (Mass.) Automobile club. Opening of the "" summer race meeting of the Hamiltonf. Ont.) Jockey club. Bench show of the Rhode Island Kennel club at Newport, B. I.
ROYALS BEAT CITY JRS The Hammond Royals defeated the City Juniors by a score of 7 to 5 in a close contest. Tom Lynch, the Royals' pitcher, twirled a good game, allowing but seven hits, while the Royals collected thirteen hits off Walter Kreiger's . offerings. The Hammond Royals would prefer a return game from the Oakley Juniors, who have defeated them by a score of 2 to 0. The score in he Royals' victory is as follows:
Royals , 0 City Jrs 0 Batteries Lynch, Walsh.
0 1 0 3 0 0 1 2 7 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 Scott; Kreiger,
You will say that a La Vendor cigar cannot bs beat. If you try one.
YOUNG CUBS CHALLENGE The Young Hammond Cubs would Ilk-to arrange gamejy with any team averaging under the age of IS years. The Cubs have played seven games this season and have, lost, but two of them. They would like to arrange
games for week days or Sundays. For ( games, apply to K. Pringle, 439 Summer street. The Cubs will meet all opponents in the following order: Schaefer, c: Pringle, p: Stoney, .; Sweeney, lb; Pehns, 2b; Moose. Zb Dillon, rf; Erick- j fon. If; Lange. cf.
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