Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 60, Hammond, Lake County, 28 August 1911 — Page 3

Mondar, August 28, 1911. THE TIMES. For the convenience of our patrons we have opened a new down town office at 163 State Street where all Coal Orders and collections will be taken care of in the future. Open Evenings DALY BROS. COAL OMPANY Phone 788 Hammond played fair ball up to the 1 seventh ining but tho Harbor did ; eventually lambat poor Duke Walker: SIPOBTING NEWS

EAST. CHICAGO AND 1MB. HARBOR

Hi after that. ; INDIANA HARBOR. leinke, ss.'. .... 3

Store.

t Fee, rf .

EAST CHICAGO. Mrs. William Jenkins was called to Girard, O.. Saturday night on account of the serious illness of her sister. Miss Virginia Lcwhs of Milwaukee is spending a couple of weeks as the guest of Sirs. J. It. Graham of Magoun avenue. Miss Lewis and Mrs. Graham are cousins. Miss Martha Terhune of Muncie will arrive tomorrow for a ten days' visit with Miss Helen Davis of Magoun avenue. General Manager C. W. Ilotchktss of 1 lie C, I. and S. railroad was in town on business this morning. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Parks that they have left IjaUande, N. M., on account, of Mr. Parks' illness and are now in Plymouth,' Iud. It is understood that Mr. ' Parks is suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. ; Work on the new Larsen & Johnson fiat building on Forsythe avenue is progressing nicely, and the building Is now about ready for the roof.

WOLGASTTO BOX 3 BIG BATTLES IN ' MILWAUKEE

INDIANA HARBOR. Sergeant William Hughes Is spending his ten days' vacation i South Bend. ' Mrs. John Bevans and children, who have been visiting in Pennsylvania for some time, are expected hove Vednes-" day. The ladies of St. Alban's Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Egbert, 619 Fir street, tomorrow afternoon, and as the re will be important business to transact all members are expected to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orth will leave Friday for Canada, where they will spend ten days with Mr. Orth's relatives. The ladies of the' Methodist church will give an Ice cream and cake social in the basement of the new church -at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Admission 16 cents. The Misses Margaret and Georgine Lash, who have been the guests of the Orths and Taylors will return to their home In Morgan Park next Wednesday.

NORTHERN INDIANA LEAGUE

Standing of the Club.

HORSES COMING FOR'" HAWTHORNE MEET About, thirty horses are now quartered at Hawthorne for the three day racing meeting to be given next Saturday, Sunday and Monday by the Business Agents' association. Those who are promoting the meeting, which is an annual affair, anticipate that they will have about one hundred horses here for the events. The Stock Yards Derby will be decided on Labor day. This event is open only to horses that

work In the stockyards. Six running j

j ra-ces are carded for Saturday and sev- I

Ad Wolgast, the lightweight king, is to fight three times in Milwaukee dur

ing the next few months. Frank Mul-'

kern, the promoter of the Wolgast-Mc-

Farland battle, which he expects to stage Sept. 13, made this announcement ' last night. j Mulkern secured the champion's con-j sent to the trio of matches and they)

have agreed on the two opponents, aside from McFarland. The other men who will face the Michigan wildcat in

ten round encounters are Matt Wells. Humboldt. Ia.. Aug. 28. Sunday at champion of England, and K. O. Brown. ; the Rlverside camp was a quiet day. the Dutchman, who hs etablished him-! Gotcn preferred not to do any active self as the best lightweight in the east, j training. The champion believed he One of the fights will be put on somejwas entitled to a rest and took it, alt me in October and the other about 'thoun the mornlng run and walk was

tne nrsrer tne year. Mulkern has not ,,, , t i.-

W. East Chicago 11 Crown Point 11 Indiana Harbor 11 Whiting . 9

Hammond 6 Gary : 4

U 7 7 , 8 8 11 ai

Pet. .611 .611 .579 .529 .353 .291

Stailman. 2b 2 O'Brien, cf 0 Black, 3b 1 Baker, 3b. 0 Bryant, c 0

1 Dautell, lb 0

Weisse, If 2 Kelly, p.. ..1

Totals

HAMMOND.

PROTESTS

(Special to The Times.)

iui .uuiiuaj . lu ujy wnu aiiuiani Point

racing as weu as Toping ana tyin

to Schmidt., Grabow to Smith. Lasser to Henning. Crown Point Gratwick to Lasser. Schmidt to Andrews. Tobin to An

drews. (Staten. ss.. 0 Eighth Inning (Whiting) Hora to Hansen, 3b 1 first on hit to Smith. Hussey. pokes Smlth- rf. cf 0 one to center, scoring Hora. Weiss to Fowler' lb 0 Henning. MeMahon fans. Williams Clabby, cf, 2b 0 fans. j Wagner, c. 0 Crown Point Eder hits to center I-lnk- lf field. Eder out on Henriine-'. v , ! Rohde, 2b, 3b , 0

Grabow. Enright out to Grabow. McGrath hits to right field, scoring Hen

ning and scores himself on a. wild throw by MeMahon high over f third

Jiuason to xasser.

base.

Walker, p 0 Gleghorn, rt. 0

Totals 1

Indiana Harbor... 3 0000023 1-

h p a e 3 3 11 3 10 0 2 2 3 1 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 113 0 17 0 1 1 10 0 0 12 0 0 2 0 3 0 17 27 10 3 h p a e 0 3 5 3 2 110 0 0 2 2 15 0 0 14 3 0 16 0 1 13 0 1 0 5 2 0 10 11 0 0 0 0 7 27 14 8

Ninth inning (Whiting) Rodgers ilammona 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01

hits over third. Andrews fans. Rodgers j out stealing second. Grabow fans. ; Crown Point Smith fans. Gratwick i

lines out two-bagger. Schmidt scores Gratwick on bingle to center field. CROWJf POINT.

po. a. e.

well as Toping and tying!

steers will be features of the Sunday card. 1 GOTCH PASSES QUIET SUNDAY

decided vhich man will get the October muscle8i

uaic. ; 1 ( The dark clouds which have hovered 1

with to limber up his

over the Packey-Ad contest seem to be

disappearing,

Thiry, have concluded to call off Pack'

. ey's match with Leo Kelly, set for St. Louis Labor day, which has caused all of the trouble. They have not called off the bout yet, but it appears to be understood that they will.

, The schedule of work for the last smoothing out process before Gotch

meets Hack Is to be much In keeping

Isappearing. Those in the know sayiwlth eventf) of the iast two weeks ex hQl Vl r T. a rlo ti1 anil hla monan-AV tTwitl t

I , !cept that wrestling Is to be pushed

harder and that the secret work Is to bring out some of the trick holds that are expected to worry Hack. Starting on Monday and continuing all the rest of the week until Saturday, wherever the camp may be, there Is to be a fast

: . . . tr . . .3 ; . 1

X amOUS G-Utll CandieS at! first day in many weeks that no wrest

ling will be done, the workout coming in the shape of a long run and walk, which will be duplicated on Sunday. Monday a shorter apurt will be taken before the match. Gotch doesn't find the steady grind pleasant, and he emphatically stated yesterday that he never would go through such a long siege again.

1b. Cox & Co.

I have a gold cure that is guaranteed to cure any case of drunkenness. It costs about one-fourth a 3 much as anv othei

gold cure and :b better because it is the same cure as other ae. administered through the stomach 111ttead of by injection, and has no bad after-effect. I have cured many men who are now good citiaeas. Write for information. Ail correspondence confidential. Address WILLIAM E. PUTNAM. M. D Whiting, In.

won over Whiting at the local

grounds yesterday and succeeded in breaking the long-standing hoodoo which has followed the local team in their previous gautes with the Oil city aggregation. The gam was protested by Whiting, however, on Interpretation of the rules. Henning took Percy Smith's place in the second inning after three runs had been gleaned off the delivery of Smith. Henning from that time on had the Whiting players at his mercy and repeatedly- retired the side without a hit. In the eighth Inning Henning had lined out a safe hit over first base when McGrafh came to bat. The little center fielder poked out a stinger between first and second base which was good for two bases before

MeMahon had fielded the balL McMa-jDoll, 2b

Gratwick, rf 1 0 0 1 Schmidt, 3b 0 3 10 Tobin, ss 1 0 0 Eder. lb 10 01 1 Smith, Henning, 2b 1 4 0 0 Enright, lf 0,01 1 McGrath, cf 3 0 0 1 Hudson, c 10 10 0 Smltl, Henning. p 1 4 0 2 WHITING. po. a, e. r. Andrews, lf 4 1 0 1 Grabow, 3b 2 3 1 0 Lasser, cf 4 0 0 1 Hora, ss 4 4 0 I Hussey, 2b 1 1 0 0 Weis, lb 5 0 0 0 MeMahon, rf ..0 0 1 1

! Williams, c 5 0 0 1

icorrers, p 0 2 ' 1 0 2 Bases, on balls Off Smith, ,1; off RogWs, 1. Struck out By Henning, 11; by Rogers. 5. Hits Off jgmith, five in 26 Innings; off Henning. four in 64 Innings. Two base hits Tobin, Eder, Enright, McGrath, Gratwick, Hussey.

3 0

1 1 1

WALSH IN NO-HT VICTORY SOX Standing of the Club.

win

New Yo: Chlcngro

St.

W. L. Pet. .76 41 .650 -73 47 .608 .61 57 .517 .61 59 .508 . GO SU .504 .59 59 .500 .50 70 .417 .35 83 .297

Yestcrdnj-Vt Rcsulta. Chicago, 5; Boston, 0V Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, 3. Cleveland, 1; Washington!-'.). New York, 4;St. Louis, 2.

Gamea Today. Boston at Chicago. Now York at St. Louis. Phi'.aCclohia at Detroit.

All that was lacking to round into perfection his wonderful career Edward

Whiting, Ind., Aug. 2S. East Chi- Wal.h attained yesterday, when with

cago defeated Gary yesterday in the 13000 people rooting for him as madly Northern Indiana league, 7 to 3, Ander- as if a world's pennant depended on son weakening in the third Inning and his gocd right arm, the White Sox

TJUman, If.... 1

1 Beach, Ss 2

Cleveland , Instead of the White Sox get "Buddy" Ryan of the Portland team. Ryan is the fielding, batting and throwing sensation of the Pacific Coast league.

SPARTAN.

Park

Addmon

is Indiana Harbor's exclusive residential section. Streets are being paved, cement sidewalks are laid, sewer, water, gas and electricity are in. Shade trees are planted. No saloons permitted. Dwellings must cost from $2,000 to $2,500. Wehave some choice residences, steam and furnace heated, on very easy payments, All residence lots 35 feet wide. Citizens Trust & Savings Bank 3405 Michigan Ave. Phone 155 Indiana Harbor, Ind.

hon made a mighty heave for third base

In an effort to catch McGrath and threw at least ten feet over Grabow's head. Henning and McGrath scored on the wild peg, tying the score. Umpire Clapper ruled that both men were safe, but Whiting set up a mighty howl, contending that only one base could be taken on the wild peg. After some scrapping. In which , Clapper allowed Whiting twenty, minutes or more to argue their point, the game was resumed under protest by Whiting. The game yesterday was replete with pretty and sensational plays. McGrath for Crown Point spearing a long, low drive in center field that looked good for a safe hit. Schmidt on third base also did some great fielding and throwing and every man on the Crown Point team had their batting eye. Andrews for Whiting played a sensational game

at left field and Grabow starred in the vicinity of third base. "The' game as viewed from the side lines was as follows: First Inning .(Whiting) Andrews to Enright, who muffs an easy on, going to second on throw In. Grabow out on bunt to Smith. Lasser hits to right field, scoring Andrews. Hora to first on poke

to Tobin. Lasser scores on throw to

Schmidt. Hussey out to McGrath. Hora out on steal home. Crown Point Gratwick hits to center field. Schmidt to first on bunt. Gratwick goes out. Tobin hits to left field, advancing Schmidt. Eder and Tobin out on double, second to first. Second inning (Whiting) Weiss to first on poke to Smith. Weis sout on McMahons bunt to Smith. Williams walks. MeMahon scores on Rodgers' poke to left field. Williams scores on Andrews' two-bagger to center field.

being hit for four runs. Score: EAST CHICAGO.

h 1 - 2 1 2 0 1 1 0

Pederson, Brading,

lb. cf.

Grimes, rf . . Kempf, 3b. . Strachan, c. Coonrad, p.

Totals I 7 GARY.

Immekus, cf l Klnnally. ss 1 Burke, 3b .1 Newman, lb .....0 Flavin, 2b o "Velner, rf .....0 Kilbe. lf o McKenna, c 0 Anderson, p o

h 0 2 2 3 1 0 1 0 1

star pitched his first no hit game, shut-

ting out Boston's Red Sox wiahout base

pa e- nlt or run- xii score was o io u. 3 0 o 1 In attaining this long desired goal 4 3 1 ! Walsh came within one of the absolute 8 0 0 zero in baseball, barely missing the 1 o 0 ' world's record of retiring twenty-seven 2 2 1 batsmen In succession jjrithout letting 0 0 0 one of them reach first. One base on 3 2 0 balls, issued in the fourth inning, was 6 1 o all- that stood between Walsh and a

0 1 0 ! pedestal alongside that other famous

sjabman, Denton Cy Young. Time and again In his long career Ed Walsh has come close to earning a no hit tablet in the records of base-

0 1 ball. ; Only two weeks ago today he 1 missed out by the narrowest possible

10 27 9 2

P 2 3 2 11 1 2 2 4 0

0 j margin when he held Detroit's slug

gers to one nn. ana came so near stopping that one himself that it seemed a measly shame to have his hopes wrecked after being so close to realization.

Totals 3 10 27 14 2 East Chicago. 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 1 7 Gary 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 sTwo base hits Pederson, Brading, Klnnally. Struck out By Coonrad, 6: by Anderson, 4. Bases on balls Off Coonrad. 2; off Anderson, 2. Umpires . White and Klose. Time 1:50. The game between Hammond and Indiana Harbor yesterday ;was one grand round of pleasure from start to finish for the Harbor fans and finally became a joke for even the Hammond contingent in spite of the fact that Hammond was being everlastingly walloped. The score was 9 to 1 In favor of the Harbor. The cause of the hilarity was due to bad decisions of the umpire, distributed with equal abandon on both sides. Had the game been a close one there Is no telling where Mr. Boland might have gotten off. The fact that the Harbor had everything its own way by virtue of superior hitting, and that there

could be no ouestinn nt u-hih irsir thi

Henning goes in at this stage of the j gama wag wag responsibJe for

game. Brabow out to Henning. Lasser

IN KEEPS CUBS

FROM 900 PURSE Standing of the Club.

W. , I Pet, New Yrk 70 44 .617 Chicago Gtt 43 .8041 Pittsburgh 68 43 .586 Philadelphia 63 51 .553 ; St. Louis 61 53 .533 Cincinnati 52 61 .460 Brooklyn 45 68 .398 Boston .. ..29 86 .233

(inmea Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. No fcames were Mrheduled in the National leagrne yettterdoy.

Long Branch. N. J , Aug. 2S. There

the i-rnwd'a taking- o-rxid humnrK, th- was aDsoiute rest ior tne weary ana

to Gratwick. I rotten decisions dealt out with so lib- battered Cubs yesterday. They came

Crown lolnt Henning nits to ngni ' raI a y,nnH itm,,,,,, ti, v,.down here on the Jersey shore to ex-

ft V J k X a bad Saturday night and his decisions ers. McGrath to first on error by Gra- j were accor)Jlng,y-

. , . ! Melnke, r ee and

10 uraoow.. rmun rans. uraiwicK oui.

to Grabow. Schmidt fans. Third inning (Whiting) Hora fans. Hussey fans. Weiss to Tobin. Crown, Point Tobin out on trying to stretch a pretty two-bagger for threebagger. Eder up for a two-bagger over third base. Henning out on high one to Andrews. Enright scores Eder on two-bagger to center McGrath out to Grabow.

Stailman, starred

with the stick. Meinke got a home run and two singles, Stailman two doubles and a single, while Fee got two tingles and a double. Kelly pitched a god game, allowing seven hits and striking out six men. J : There were some exciting incidents in the game. Tn the first inning when Boland made his first deci-afon calfTng

Meinke safe at the home plate when th?

wag out.

- i

i i -1 . , ,

TTrh innr.-r frv-1, i i o- lr-HaUnn ' "nl'ra 1 opinion was mai lie

lo McGrath. WH.'.ams fans. Rodgers ' th Hammond players gathered around i h. n nil 1 a n rr t h a ot a m Via

I fans I 1 11 fiuiurius riisuiru, inr ' " . . I cr o rvi Vict inir c t r T- t-i -1 f Ai fl f t n a n in i r 1 1 1 rt lj

Crown I'oint Hudson to Hora. Smitn , " --''- "'"

Schmidt to Lass- i to Pr"1'1 '"c oratory. Another inci-

walks. Gratwick fans

er. Fifth inning (Whiting) Andrews to Schmidt. Grabow to first on passed ball on third strike. Lasser to first on bunt. Hora to McGrath. Hussey to Schmidt. Crown Point Txbin fans. Eder hits to center field. Eder out at second on Henning's poke to Rodgers. Enright out to Andrews. Sixth Inning (Whiting)- Weiss fans. MeMahon hits to center. Williams fans. Hodgers to Henning. Crown Point McGrath to Lasser. Hudson to 'Hora. Smith to Hora.

jj- cventn inning vunmngj Andrews i.miMiv.

dent that caused excitement was when

a foul tip went into the grandstand striking a baby. The baby escaped without any serious injury to its ariatomy, but considerable to its feelings.Black, the third, baseman from Indiana Ha'bor attempted to stop a hot one In the lirst inning and split his finger, compelling him to retire from the game. He knocked the ball down alright, but was unable to recover it In time to get his man to first, making it a single instead of a two-bagger. Black's nerve under the injury, was re-

hibit before the rich reporters, who are hungry for amusement, but a kind and gentle rain leaked from the sky from morning until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and all the boys could do was to recline in the porch chairs or play pinochle in their rooms. A few of the more adventurous, including McIntire, Richie, Cole. Hofman, Zimmerman and Doc Semmens,1 went swimming, even if the rain did make the

ocean awful wet.

Manager Chance and Mrs. Chance

passed the day with friends, and th

entire party boarded a train at 6 o'clock for Philadelphia, being only two hours distant. Today they open a series of five games with the Phillies. to be played in four days, a double header being on the books for Tuesday.

J. J. COHEN, Manager TowIb Opera House .Block- - Hammond, Indiana

autiful Uedallion for

traits Absolutely

Iffi

Beginning today and continuing until further notice. We will make an Exquisite Portrait of yourself or your friends, reproduced from any Photograph absolutely free when your purchase amounts to $5.00.

These Medallions are Beautiful , Works o! Art. :

Perhaps you have the picture of some

relative a child, brother, sister or parent who- is away from home. Perhaps a friend you want to remember. Perhaps you desire to have a splendid likeness of yourself to send away. .From any good Photograph you bring us, we will make an absolutely faithful like-.ness.

An Extraordinary Offer!

This goes to illustrate the enterprise of the

WHITE STORE. ;

We have adopt

ed this method of making new friends and offering regular customers a token of esteem for their patronage.

We ask only that you

buy a moderately priced frame from us to" fit the

medallions. -

Frames are priced from 60c to $2.00

GARY WORKS TEAM BEATS INDIANA HARBOR SATURDAY

In a same featured by brilliant fieldingand daring base running-, the' Gary Works team defeated the Indiana Harbor aggregation in the best played game of the season, by a score of 5 to 4. The Gary Aorks team got off to a poor start in the first Inning, the Harbor boys collecting three runs on a pas and three bingles. The second also looked doubtful as Crozier was not at his best, but after that Inning he tightened up and allowed bu two safe bingles. . Helgeson pitched good ball for the Harbor boys, but was not supported with the stick to any great extent. The Gary rooters, led by Messrs. Gleason and Cousins, went wild when Martin crossed the plate with the tying run In the seventh inning. The feature of the game belongs to the reliable ,Mr. Scott. In the third inning he made a running cateli of Bryant's long fly and threw O'Brien out at first by yards. , Stailman also made a fine one-handed catc hhigh over his head off Crosler's bat.

The score: GARY WORKS. ab. r. h. p. a. e. Scott, rf 4 1 1 2 1 0

2 0 3 0 1 0

Martin, lb.. 5 2 3 It

Kelly, 3b 5 1 3 Jones, cf.... ,.3 1 3

Burgwald. 2b 4 b 2 2 1 Boyle, ss....:. ..3 0 0 2 2 2 Copeland, lf .....4 0 1 10 0 McDonough, c 2 0 0 7 0 0 Croxier, p.... .8-0-0 1 1 0

' Totals j.. 33 I 12 27 12 3 INDIANA HARBOR. I v ab. r. h. p. a. e.

Meinke, sa. .....4 113 4 Fee. rf ...- .5 0 110 Stailman, 2V. 5 0 18 2

j O'Brien, cf ..4 110 Bryant, c 3 1 1 7 Dautel, lb.... 4 0 2 8 Baker, 3b... ..4 0 0 0

Weisse, If...

,.M 0 2

Helgeson, p........ ...3 0 0 0

2 0

letting fifteen errors get away t from them and then won the game while th Tigers only made two errors. The West Hammond Cubs have a fine record this season, winning twenty games out of twenty one and winning nineteen straight. The score: Whiting 1 0 1 0 5 0 6 0 114 West Hammond.. 3 0 7 0 0 2 1 1 7 21 Batteries for Cubs Boley and Mike Green. .

20 STRAIGHT FOR CUBS.

The West Hammond Cubs won their twentieth game yesterday when they defeated the Whiting Tigers at Whiting by a score of 21 to 14. It was slugging match all the way through. Boley of the Ka.st Chicago Mercuries, who pitched for the Cubs, managed to hold the Tigers down to twelve hits, while the Cubs poled out thirty-four , bits. The Cubs played loose ball all the way,

Miscellaneous Ball Scores. At Charlotte; Mich. Portland,' 5; Charlotte, 2. At Peru, 111. Peru Stars 12; Joliet

Standards, 0. At Laporte, Ind. Xlles, Mich., 9; Laporte, 6. At Michigan City." Ind. Michigan City Greys, 4; Lafayette, 0; Greys, 3; Auburn Park. 1. At Streator, III. Minneapolis Keystone Giants, 4; Streator Reds. 2. At Belvidere, III. Chicago Greys, 2; Belvidere, 0. At Plymoufh," Ind. Ball & Co., 3; South Bend Walkovers, 2. Madison, Ind. Madison. 5; Bedford, 3. At Chonoalll. Minonk, 1; Chenoa, 0 (12 innings.) At Elmhurst, 111. Peoples Gas A. A., 12; Elmhurst. 4. Standard, 14; Edelweiss Colts, 6. Tremonts, 9; Clovers, 8. St. Columbus, 7; Empires, 6 (ten innings). Rosebuds, 1; Midways, 2.

' TA.aTfl . . . J . . I

jLVbofcia .. ........ .a i 1U J

Gary Works , 0 1 1 0 1 0 1.0 1 S Indiana'' Harbor. . .3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Bases on. balls Off Crosier. B: fr

, Helgeson, 2. Two base hits Dautel, , Jones, Martin, 2. Hit by pitched ball 1 Helgeson, 2, Jones, McDonpugh. Struck out By Crozier, 7; by Helgeson, 2. Umpire Reading. N. Y. BOXING LAW

NOW IN FORCE Ntw York. Aug. 28. The new boxing law, by which pugilistic contests now

. come under the supervision of a state ' commission, goes Into effect today, and I the fistic game is expected to receive ne wimpetus in New York. Evidence

of the revival of a sport which has been confined to club members only for several years already Is given in the announcement that Joe Jeannette and Sam Langford have been matched, for a ten round bout at Madison Square Garden on Sept. 5 for the title of "light heavyweight champio'nshlp of the world" and a purse of $10,000. The first big match to come under the new law, however, will be an International affair Wednesday night, when "Knockbut" Brown will meet Matt Wells, the lightweight champion of England, at Madison Square Garden.

SPARTAN. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Mlable property READILY 4 1 all GOOD property leblc."

iakea