Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 62, Hammond, Lake County, 30 August 1911 — Page 3

SPMT1NG N EAST CHICAGO F RANKLE CONLEY, WHO WON OVER KLINE, AND HIS SON.

-AND

MB. HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Little Verna Gaugli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaugh. left yesterday for Fort "Wayne, Ind., for a. visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gaugrh. Miss Rose Silverman, Miss Ray Boa 7. and Ben Silverman, all of Chicago, were the guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. M. H. Silverman and family. Miss Silverman and Ben Silverman are the sister and brother of M. II. Silverman. C. A. Blarnk and daughter, Miss Verona Blanck, left yesterday for their home in BentonviUe, Ark. They were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Charles Baker, which occurred last week. Mrs. II. K. Groves is spending the day In Chicago, the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. John Groves.

Mrs. Baker of St. XiOUis, who came here to attend the funeral of her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Charles Baker, will remain and keep house for her son. Rudolph F. Nowak, who represents the Berghoff brewery In Lake county, is confined to his bed with an attack of typhoid fever. He has been sick for more than a week now, and while he had a high fever in the beginning, the Indication now are that he will have an early recovery.

INDIANA HARBOR. The Suuday school classes of the Baptist church will hold an all day plcnic at Caranaugh next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Greer KUenberger and daughters. Vera and Violet, of Kir street returned Monday from a three weeks' vacation, spent with relatives in Pennsylvania. The canal street paving between Indiana Harbor and Whiting is progressing nicely, the slag having been all spread and part of it rolled, and the contractors are now waiting for the crushed stone which will be laid as soon as it arrives.

JEANNETTE LOSES TO PORKY FLYNN Xew York, Aug. 30. Superior science and cool-headed generalship enabled Porky Flynn. the Boston heavyweight, to outpoint Joe Jeannette In a ten round bout at the Fairmount Athletic club last night, the first battle held under he new Frawley boxing law. Flynn was quicker and more accurate than the negro In landing blows and In seven of the rounds he showed superiority. Jeannette put up a rushing fight, but many of his punches were either lbcked or avoided.

With their managers, "Red" Dooin and Roger Bresnahan out of the game on account of injuries, the Philadelphia Quakers and the St. Louis Cardinals are surely in tough luck at tlhs stage of the pennant fight.

GOTCH READY

TO QUIT CAHP Humboldt, Ia.Aug. 30. Frank Gotch is expected to leave here either today or Thursday for Chicago to complete his training for his match with George Haekenschmidt on Labor day. The champion would not say this was his plan, but the report was generally current about the camp. Farmer'Burns and other wrestling partners took turns at "roughing It" with the champion. The trainers say he came out of the bouts fresh and strong. Confidence in his ability to defeat Haekenschmidt Is the principal commodity among Gotch's followers and his newly Invented and somewhat "mysterious' 'toe hold is expected to be the most effective means of accomplishing this end. No information is forthcoming as to where Gotch's headquarters will be after he arrives in Chicago. His trainers have intimated that he will be kept from public view as much as possible until after he meets Haekenschmidt.

RACES AT JOLIET. Joliet. 111.. Aug. 30. The race meeting at Ingalla Park opened yesterday with one professional, one farmers' and one motorcycle race. All events were pulled off in draggy style. Polanto Black, sent here ' by A. W. Crawford, and driven by Ganoung. took the last three heats In the 2:30 trot In slow time. '

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is Indiana ri arbor 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. We have 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.

SCOTT WINNER IN

' BATTLE

HURLERS

"Splendiferous" Fielding by White Sox Aids in Defeat of Boston, 3 to 0.

Standing of the Club

Philadelphia 77 Detroit 74

Boston 62

New York 63

Chicago . ... 01

Cleveland 59

Washington ....51 St. Louis 33

I. 42 4S 58 59 o 60 70 S3

Pet. .647 .607 .517 .516 ..-.in .496 .421 .292

BLUNDERS LOSE GAME FORMS, 5-3 Miscues Coupled With Reulbach's Wildness Give Phillies Victory.

Yeterdajr Rrsults. Chicago. 3; Boston, 6. New York, 7; St. Louis, 4. Detroit, 9; Philadelphia, S (eleven

innings.)

Washington, 2; Cleveland, 1. Oame Today. Washington at Cleveland. With the help of some splendiferous support in the arly rounds. Senator

Jimmy Scott won an exciting pitchers'

combat yesterday from Joe Wood of Boston, by a score of 3 to 0, putting a scintillating finish to the final eastern invasion of the west, and giving tho

White Sox to a clear title to fifth place

The attack and defense of both teams was brilliant in spots, and so nearly evenly matched that superior generalship and a couple of fortunate breaks turned the scale Chicagoward. A slip by Yerke in the third inning gave the White Sox the only run they needed to win. and a - spectacular one handed catch by P. Bodie in the fourth was responsible for the failure of the visitors to score a run. Ping's circus feat robbed Wagner of a sure home run. Scott was hit hard and often in the first four innings Jef ore he warmed up to hi3 work, but swell fielding behind him cut off numerous hits. Before Bodies performance in the fourth, McIntyre and Tannehill had pinched line drives that sang through the air, and Bodie himself took car of two line smashes. The enemy bunched three hits on Scott In the third inning, but they were two out when it happened, and quick thinking by TanehiU turned a dumb play by Speaker into a thrid out at the plate.

"BAT" NELSON IN HAMMOND Bat Nelson, champion of all champs, ran over to Hammond this morning

with Louie Pelesky, the new Hegewisch wonder whom "Bat" is putting over the Jumps for lfis coming bout at the H. A. A. with Red Sheehan of Chicago Heights. "Bat" has three fights In Boston at the Armory A. A., one with Billy Nixon. Sept. 19; one -with Young Saylor, Sept. 26, and one with Matty Baldwin, Oct. 2. Bat Is In fine trim and training at Hitchcock's in Hegewisch. If they think Bat has gone back a look at his eye and chest after a sprint from Hegewisch to Hammond they won't think so.

Standing of the C'lubn. W. I Pet.

New York 72 44 .621 Chicago 67 44 .604 Pittsburgh 69 48 .590 Philadelphia 64 52 .552 St Louis 61 55 .526 Cincinnati 53 61 .465 Brooklyn . ..45 69 .395 Boston 29 87 .256 Yeterday Result. Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 3. New York, 7; St. Louis, 5. Games Today. Chicago at Philadelphia (2 games). Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsbugh at Boston (2 games). St. Louis at New York. Philadelphia. Pa., Aug. 30. During an entire afternoon of pastiming under leaky skies, the Cubs and Phillies managed to play one game of a scheduled double header and the Cubs took a beating because they blundered once and-erred twice. These miscues, coupled with bits of wild pitching by big Ed Reulbach, caused their downfall by a score of 5 to 3. As Is customary in these days of strenuous games, the champions got away to a bully start, only to get muddled a bit later, and let the enemy come from behind and:win the game. They struggled gamely for their three runs and blew up and tossed enough runs to the Phillies to get them the victory. Reulbaeh's wildness in one inning had much to do with the beating, but not all by a good deal. Heine Zim tried to get a fly ball away from Schulte just at the most critical time of all. with the result that "either one got it, and two runners crossed the plate on the blunder.

PAPER SAYS M'GOORTY IS YELLOW It is not often that a reputable sport critic will brand a pugilist as being a coward, but the Kvenlng Wisconsin,' of Milwaukee, says Eddie McGoorty, with whom Jack DiUon will fight in the middleweight elimination bout at New Orleans next' Monday, Is yellow. Speaking of the match, the Wisconsin rays: " Local fans do not think much of McGoorty as a fighter, as he has flunked out of several bouts here. Once he naid he injured his hand, and the next time lie was suddenly taken ill (?) a few moments before it was time to enter the ring. McOoorty beat Dillon when they met at' Fon du Lac last year and this may give ..him sufficient courage to fulfill his engagement this time."

WILLIS WINS FOUR EVENTS Newport, Ind.. Aug. HO. Fully eight thousand people witnessed the third annual automobiole hill climbing contest here Monday. There were fifteen events and all passed off without accident. H. B. Willis, of Indianapolis, driving a Flanders "20," won four events, his best time being 23 seconds. The free-for-all event was won by Herbert L. Baum, of Sidell, 111., in a Knox. His time was 21 seconds. Wild Bob Kramer, of Kramer, in a Fal car, was a close second in 21 4-5. The Vermilion county and Moss cups were won by R. ' L. Amerman, of Clinton, in a Buick.

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About 23,000 persons witnessed the flight. ; . r.

RIVERS AND CONLEY SIGN UP Los Angeles, Aug. 30. Joe Levy last nlst announced that Joe Rivers and Frahkie Conley had agreed upon terms to box a- twenty-round battle before the Pacific Athletic Club at Vernon on the afternoon of September 30. The weight Is to be 122 pounds at 10 o'clock.

ANACONDA RESULTS.

KNOCKOUT BROWN VS. WELLS TONIGHT

BaaaaBBBBaaaaaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaaaaagBI EAHK

WITH TUB

Citizens German National Bank I). S. Government DepositEry OUR IVlOTTOs ISo Deposit too lt&tfx for VJm to Protect, Or wo Small for u to Appreciate. re Pay Yoa Interest cn Year Savings Safety Deposit Bozes for Rent.

New York, Aug. 30. Tonight IC. O.

Brown is going to mingle wth Kngland's lightweight champion. Matt

Wells, for ten rounds at Madison

Square Garden. This Hattle will be

held under the new Frawley boxing law. The fight should be a hummer.

Wells is undoubtedly cleverer than

Brown. For the first time In eleven years the boys will measure punches within a twenty-four-foot ring. Since

the Hoi-ton law was repealed the aver

age size of the rThgs hero has been eighteen feet. The boys have agreed0to weigh in at 133 at 4 o'clock.

First Race Five and one-half furlongs: The Fad. 2 to 1. first: Geneva. 40 to 1. second; Evla, 12 to 1, third. Time 1:09. r Second Race Four an done-half furlongs: Great Friar, 1 to 2, first; Winkler. 1 to 1, second; Manassah, 15 to 1, third. Time 0:56 2-5. Tihr Race Five furlongs: Abe Slupsker, 11 to 5, first; Annie Wells. 18 to 5, second; Salvage, 9 to 6, third. Time 1:03. Fourth Race One mile and seventy yards: Miss Greenwood. 25 to 1, first; Littleton. 7 to 1. second; Tiflis, 7 to 2, third. Time 1:47. Fifth Race Six furlongs: Bellsnicker, 7 to 2, first; Biskra, 4 to 1, second; Novgorod, 10 to 1. third. Time 1:15. Sixth Race Six furlongs: Regina Arvi, 3 to 1, first; Sam Barber, to 1. second; Xew Capital, 2 to 1, third. Time 1:15 2-5.

You will say that a La Vendor cigar cannot be beat, if you try one.

SHOER QF HARNESS TURF STARS DEAD Cleveland, O., Aug. 30. W. A. Rawson, a blacksmith known throughout the horse world as the most expert horseshoer in America, died today of congestion of the lungs. In 1896. when Janiex A. Murphy of Chicago purchased Star Pointer he sent for Rawson, then conducting a shop in that city, to have the horse, a confirmed . knee hitter, properly shod and balanced. Rawson straightened out Star Pointer to such an extent that he paced a mile in 1:5914, a new world's record. Since then he had shod Lou Dillon, Uhlan, and numerous other holders of world's records.

AVIATOR WITTMAR DIVES INTO RIVER

Green Bay, Wis., Aug. 30. C. C. Wittmar and his Curtis hydroplane were nearly lost in the Fox river late yesterday afternoon, when he attempted to alight in the water after making a successful flight over the city of Depree. When the machine descended it . clove into the river, and Wittmar and his machine were completely submerged for about a minute. Finally the machine with its plucky driver clinging to it arose to the surface of the water. Several launches hurried to the assistance of Wittmar and while he still remained standing on the machine it was towed to shore. Wittmar's flight was the attraction during the Brown county fair.

HOWELL BESTS RAY BRONSON Boston, Mass., Aug. 30. Tommy Howell of Philadelphia was given the decision over Ray Bronson" of Indianapolis after twelve rounds at the Armory A. A. last night. Bronson put up an awful kick, but Referee Flaherty was justified as Howel won by a city block. . : .

KENDRICK OUTBOXED Philadelphia. Pa., Aug. 30. ICendrick of Kngland- made his bow to

Philadelphia fight fans by putting up aJ

slashing battle against Bobby Reyn olds. Reynolds had a shade.

BUCK CROUSE j TAKES-BRIDE ! Pittsburgh. r Pa., Aug. 30. "Buck" Crouse took the count yesterday for the first time in his ring career. Miss Ruth Casiday, aged seventeen, & talented young pianist, landed the solar plexus and the parson was the referee. The matrimonial match was staged at Cumberland, Md.

Try a La Vendor cigar.' It's good!

JENNINGS GIVES UP HOPE OF FLAG Detroit, Mich., Aug. 30. Manager Hughle' Jennings made the announcement: .today which practically mean that he has given up the pennant battle. He said that the Tigers must have an entire new pitching staff. And after a conference with President Navin this morning' telegrams were sent to severatl clubs from which Detroit recently has purchased prize pitchers for delivery at the end of the season to ship them; on, at once for immediate work. Evidently there Is something going on behind the scenes, too. - George Mullin declared .today that he never would pitch another game forvthe Tigers. He says he feefs that he as outlived his usefulness with Detroit, that he would riot go on' the coming trip with the tekra and 'that he would demand to be

sold or traded.. "I have eaid this before," 'he remarked, "but this time It goes. '

RAIN AT READVILLE DELAYS RACE CARD Readville,' Mass., Aug. 30. Owing to a heavy rain which had softened the track the opening of the Grand Circuit race meeting scheduled for yesterday afternoon at the Readville track waa. postponed until today.

he Gary .Land Co

CONTROLS EVERY UNIMPROVED LOT IN THJI ) HEART OF THE OF THE CITY OF GARY. This Company will pave every street in the First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets.

Come

SPARTAN.

Beer of Quality When it is a question of Beer There is only one Muhlhaoser It's all good and every glass

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AffilOND BREWING COMPANY

Rpr' Years to

the properties of the Gary Land Company, situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workmen. Compare the grice of our Improved Lots with those south of the Company 'properties. A clear title to every lot.

Is this not Reason : Enough?

Why you should purchase property for residential purposes in the First Subdivision? Beautifully ' situated, high and dry, accessible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business center of the city. A few unsold lots in the First Subdivision, ranging in price from $450 up.

The Gary -L,aiiid Co0

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