Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 71, Hammond, Lake County, 11 September 1911 — Page 8
THE TIMES.
Monday, Sept. 11, 1911.
EAST CHI
AND-
CAGO
MD. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO. Dance every "Wednesday and Saturday evening: at the Whiting' skating rink. Music by Sterling. Everybody welcome. 11 -3t .Mrs. II. K. Groves Is spending the tday with friends in Chicago. The F. M. Hascalls have moved to Indiana Harbor, where they will make their home in .the future. Earl Sims, puddler at the Republic Iron & Steel company's mill, left with his wife for Muncle on Saturday. Mr. Sims, who was a new-comer to East Chicago apd who durig his brief stay at the mill had won many friends, was obliged to quit work on account of his health. He will remain in Muncle, his former home, for a rest. Mabel Clapper will entertain a club
of girls, of which she Is a member, Friday evening. Mrs. Clinton F. Lytle of Beacon street was the guest Saturday evening at dinner of Mrs. Nagle of the South Bay hotel, Indiana Harbor.
INDIANA HARBOR. Dance every Wednesday and Saturday evening at the Whiting skating rink. Music by Sterling. Everybody welcome. ll-3t Leo Orzechowski, tho well-known grocer of 3738 Cedar street, left yesterday for a visit at his old home. In Mogilno. Germany. Mr. Orzechowski ' J
IViL
ORE
ONEY
has been away from his native town for seventeen years and anticipates a fine visit with his brothers and old friends during the six weeks he will be away. He has not written his brothers anything of his intended vis
it, and expects to surprise them. Mr. Orzechowski had intended making this trip before, as he decided to put up a fine new building on his Cedar street properly, he postponed the voyage until his building was completed and rented.
Mrs. Thomas O'Connell and son Mor-j ton returned home Saturday night from Elina, la., after a three weeks' visit with relatives there. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. C. Dickson, on the lake front, next Tuesday evening. Much Sympathy is expressed by the
many friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Bevans regarding the death of their son Owen, which occurred a week ago last Saturday in Greenville, Pa. The child was visiting in Greenville with his mother at the home of his grandparents, and in some manner was exposed to the disease which resulted in his death. Mr. Bevans, who had remained in Indiana Harbor, was sent for as soon as his son's coTrdTtion hecame alarming, and reached the Pennsylvania town in time to see the boy ibefore he died. Owen was a bright little chap and much liked by his playmates, who were greatly shocked to lear of his death.
NORTHERN INDIANA LEAGUE
' can be borrowed, at the Lowest -. Rate, In less time and with leas ;trouble without publicity, at our . office than at any place in the Vcity. L THIS MEANS tStiuply what it says, and if you have or have not had experience along this line WE ARE READY' to back up our statements.
AND PROVE 17 TO YOU
$5 vo $150 adranced on Furniture, Pianos. Horses, -"Wagons, etc., WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just tell as
HOW MUCH YOtJ WANT.
-lisfiimoniJ Loan Co. 569 Hohman Street, Over Model Clothiers. Second Floor. Phone 257
CARI OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bevans wish to thank their many friends here and in
ureenville. Pa., who expressed their sympathy and sent floral tributes at the time of the death of their young
son Owen, who died a week ago last
Saturday in Greenville of scarlet fever during a visit to the Pennsylvania
town.
Northern Indiana league Standing. W. L. Pet. East Chicago 13 8 .619 Crown Point.. ....13 8 .600 Indiana Harbor... ..13 9 .591 Whiting 10 , 9 .526 Hammond 8 12 .400 Gary .. 4 14 .222
Pitcher Helgeson earned honors in
the Northern Indiana league yesterday
when he pitched a no-hit, no-run game for the Whiting Greys against " the
Hammond team, at Whiting, the home
team winning by the score of 2 to 0. Helgeson's work was marred a trifle
by his wildness, three men drawing a
pass, while Clabby was hit by a pitch- at
ed ball. Thirty-two men reached first
base, all of them dying before reaching second. The score: WHITING.
r Andrews, If 0 Grabow, 3b 2 Lasser, cf.v 0 Hora, 83 0 Hussey, 2b 0 Weiss, lb 0 McCann, rf 0 Williams, c 0 Helgeson, p 0
h 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 0
"ATMOSPHERE." There are many who feel that elr
cumstances, fate In fact, everything
are against them.
iney Decome discouraged and are
often tempted to givte up the struerle
because of this supposed force thai
works In opposition to them.
There Is a school of philosophy which teaches that "atmosphere" the influ-
en of association and environment5
is the most potent element In the shaping of one's life. Stop and think what the term "atmosphere" means In this sense. It Is a condition of thought. Thought makes It all that it is, and thought alone can change It. If other people, have the power tr make an atmosphere that can Influence and control you, why can't you do It yourself? You can. We all have that power. But few fully realize It. Many exercise it unconsciously.
You can, ir you wll, make an atmosphere for, yourself that will force others to feel it. and through It demand
and bring out only the highest and
best In yourself and those around you
Totals 2 5 ! HAMMOND. r h
0 . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0
Staten, ss.,. Hanson, 3b.. Smith, rf Fowler, lb. . Clabby, cf . . . O'Connell, c. Rohde.' 2b. . . Link, If Bergmann, p
Ottenheimer garnered five runs. East Chicago laced three pitchers until they were all taken out of the box Smith, Henning and Tobin. The latter was a joke and his earnest efforts were certainly unappreciated by the Crown
Point fans. It is to be doubted whether Manager Keiser did Just exactly the right thing by taking Percy Smith out of the box and putting in Henning. It takes an Iron-hearted man to face such a bunch of fence-busters as East Chi-
Pct. caKo when the ball is wet, making con
trol impossible and when his teammates are "not there" with the support. Smith was up against the hardest kind of luck. He was given poor support and Henning was given even worse, while Tobin was given no support at all. Smith succeeded Tobin. In the seventh and shut out East Chi
cago for three innings. Had he been
kept in the game. East Chicago would never have scored those 26 large Juicy
runs. The game was full of thrills; two home runs for East Chicago and
one for Crown Point. Such a fusillade of hits Is seldom seen on a diamond.
The Crown Point team had no "pep"
all and East Chicago was full of
it. The crowd wej the biggest ever seen In Hammond despite the rain, and Crown Point and East Chicago both sent big delegations. East Chicago now roosts in first place and "Honest Abe" savs they are going to stay there.
The score: EAST CHICAGO.
r h p a e Grimes, rf, 5 3 10 0 Beech, ss.. . 2 2 2 3 0
ltPederson, lb 3 2 8 0 0 0'Brading. cf 2 3 0 0 0 iDoll, 2b 2 3 2 2 0
t'llman. If 1 4 2 0 0 Kempf, 3b 2 2 2 3 1 Strachan, c 1 2 10 2 0
Coonrad, p 2 2 0 4 0 Burke, p 0 0 0 1 0
Kenna. qb; Joyce, c; Keegan, rf. while the other positions have not yet been chosen.' " A captain will also be chosen to take the place of "Jack" Davis, who was elected at the end of last season for the coming one, as. he has Joined the U. S. navy and consequently will 'not be with the boys again for some time. The Anchor football team also wish to announce that they intend giving a dance in the near future, the proceeds of which Is to purchase new uniforms and equipment for the team. Patrons of the game are respectfully urged to be In attendance on the evening of the dance and a good time Is promised to all who assist In swelling the fund for the outfits. The season's first practice takes place
next Sunday and candidates for the
open positions are expected to provide
their temporary uniforms. In. choosing candidates the Anchors wish to accord the preference to boys from this city as they have done in the past, but In
case of well denned superiority a boy from a neighboring city can make the
team.
Candidates for the vacant positions
are to appiy to noy Jtsarenie, manager, phone 452J, or call at his home, corner
148th street and Barirfg avenue.
Games also can be secured from the same source and remember, rivals, that this early bird gets the worm, as does the live manager generally secure the choicest dates for games.
."V
Nuppnau, If
Hueston. p Snelle, 2b.
Guslned, 3b
Wagner,
Benton,
Zlmmer.
Penfield,
c. rf. cf.
lb.
.......0 1 4 0 0 - -j
1 1 1 o ol
iVi ! Mil KINK
Totals 5 7
Gary Works 0 10 0 0 0
Valparaiso 0 0 2 0 0 0
Struck out By Crozier, 6; by Hueston, 3. Bases on balls Off Crozier, 3; off Hueston, 2. Hit by pitched ball Crozier, 1; Hueston, 1. Stolen bases Valpo, 1. Two base hits Hueston, Scott, Wllkins. Wild pitch Hueston. Time of game 1:50. Umpire Heading.
EXTRA! STAGG BACK MINUS BEAR STORIES
Maroon Wizard Expects
Better Eleven Than
in 1910.
e 0
0 ; 0 ! 0 I
0 0 0
27 7 ll
a 3
0 0 0 1 1 0 3 10
Totals 0 0 Whiting 0 0 0 1 0 0 Hammond . ....0 0 0 0 0 0
Struck out By Helgeson,
Bergmann, 8. Bases on balls Off
geson, 3; off Bergmann, 1. Hit by pitcher By Helgeson, Clabby. Umpire
-Hauser. Time 1:35.
e 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 n
0 j Tobin,
1 Schmidt.
3 ! Eder, lb
0 -0
tiuason,
Total 20 CROWN POINT. r G rat wick, rf 2 Enright, If... 1
3S 0 3b 2
b ; 0 b, p.... 0
cf 0 c 1
. . 0
23 27 15-1
Henning, McGrath,
24
0 1 0 0
9- hv
aicivay, p..
Total ....... East Chicago. .
.2 5 0
Point. ....2 0 0
Indiana Trust and Savings Bank Capital 25,000.00 Indiana Harbor, M.
CONDUCTS A GENERAL BANKINQ BUSINESS - INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE ' AND LOANS -
3 PER CENT INTEREST PAID. ONSA VINOS ACCOUNTS
TXTHTTTNTn. PP A TQ
ROSELAND TEAM
The W'hiting Grays have struck
winning streak, having won their
games of both Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday afternoon the Grays went to Roseland where they played the Roseland Eclipse, beating them by a score of 7 to 4. The lineup for the game was as follows:
WHITING.
(Andrews, If.
he Part Addition
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. 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.
(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Sept. 11. The
weather indicated no game yesterday just before the time for the umpire to
call the warriors to the field, but the
,,; . , . . . . , . . I Smith, 1: by Henning, 2. sltion at the last moment and hung out i J'
a "no rain" sign. So the battle be
tween. Gary and Indiana Harbor began at schedule time.
The game was a good one from start
to finish, resulting in a 1 to 0 score in favor of Indiana Harbor. Both slabmen pitched gilt-edged ball, only two hits being 'made off Kelly, while the
locals were able only t get one more than that from Anderson.
Kelly struck out eleven men and
allowed two bases on balls, while his
opponent retired six by the whiff route and permitted three to saunter to first. Only once during the game was Kelly
In trouble and that was in the seventh
inning when, by one hit and the two
filled with no one out. By splendid I ."'
headwork and. superior twirling, he !
struck out Buck Vellner, the fourth j man up, and then made Kelbe bat into
an easy double play.
It would be a joke to call "those
present" a crowd, for there were only a handful on hand to witness the game, the threatening weather and slight
shower before the game putting a
damper on any enthusiasm that might
otherwise have been displayed. The score:
INDIANA HARBOR. r h p a e
.1112 0 .0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 2 3 1 .0 0 0 0 0 .0.1 13 10 .0 0 1 3 0 .0 1 9 0 0 .0 0 0 0 1
0 110
. .6' 1 5 1 0
1 1 . 0 0 1 ; 0 10
P 3 0 0 3 7 5 1 3 1 1 24 0 0
2 0
4 3
20 o : i
Crown
Two base hits Kempf. Coonrad, To
bin, Grimes (2), Ullman, Gratwick. En
right. Home runs Pederson, Bradtng,
! Schmidt. Double play Doll to Peder
I son. Struck out By, Coonrad, 9; by
Bases on balls
i Off Coonrad, 1; off Smith, 1. Umpires
White and Klose. Time 2:00.
GARY DOES THINGS TO STANDARDS
A- large crowd of baseball- fans
yesterday braved the threatening
weather to see- the Gary -Works team defeated by the Valparaiso Standards
by a score of 5 to 1.
The excitement ran high from 1 the
first inning to the finish, and the "Valpo rooters never- missed an opportunity to roast the Gary fans and players.
-The Gary boys were not iip to their usual standard- and no doubt will be returned the winner if they cross bats again this season. Both Crozier and Hueston pitched good ball, but the Gary lads could not get hits when they meant runs. The, features of the game were the fielding of Jones for Gary AVorks and
Bird's one-hand stop of Kelly's liner
in the third Inning. 1 The acore: GARY WORKS.
r Scott, rf 0
Football took a new lease on life at
the University of Chicago yesterday
when Coach A. A. Stagg pulled In from
Idaho Springs, Col., withhls notebook
crammed with data and several cheer
ful facts concerning the Midway pros
pects. There is hope for the Maroons
declared the wizard teacher.
The Maroon coach told the football
fans that his line would be stronger
than the 1910 forward wall, as the en
tire bunch of heavy men will be avail
able from end to end. The veteran line
men have written that they will be out for blood next week. .The back field Is the uncertain quaintlty now, Stagg de
clared.
The'veterans who are expected back
for the line are W'hiting, center; White
side. Sawyer," Paine and Freeman
guards; Captain Rademacher and Car
penter, tackles, and Kassulker and Sauer, ends. Canning and sellers, oi the varsity squad, also are preparing to
return. Coach Stagg's most bearish re
port was that Ralph Young and Eberle
Wilson, the regular fullback and quar
ter back, may not come back. The!
exact status Is not yet known to th
rooters, who think the teamwork woul
be shattered without these stars, as
Crawley and Roge-rs, the other back field regulars, finished their term o
competition last year. Menaul, Davenport and Fonger are the other backfield players.
BATTLE OFF
'Law Must Be Enforced," Says Lieut. Gov. Morris, in Absence of Gov. McGovern, and District AttorneyHolds the Go Illegal.
24-INNINGTIE GAME PLAYED BY
COAST TEAMS
Madison, Wis., Sept. 11. The Wol-
gast-McFarland fight, scheduled for
September 15, at Milwaukee, will not be held, according to Lieutenant Governor Thomas Morris.
Governor McQovern left Wisconsin
for the east yesterday, leaving Lieuten
ant Governor Thomas Morris of , La
Crosse in charge. In a communication to Madison friends, Mr. Morris said:
"The laws of this state must be en
forced."
Inasmuch as the District Attorney of
Milwaukee has Interpreted the law as
prohibiting the fight, the Sheriff of
Milwaukee County will be called upon
to do his duty.
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 11. Milwau
kee sports dispute the stand of Sheriff Arnold and Lieutenant Governor Morris
against the McFarland-Wolgast fight
here next Friday night. The promoters
are hopeful that Packey and Ad will pe permitted to settle their dispute unmolested In the Auditorium arena and before a crowd which will mean thousands of dollars to each fighter. Frank Mulkern stated positively yesterday that the big ring battle of the
Ij-ear WILL-be staged as planned. Mul
kern declines to say through what channels he has received assurance that there will be no Interference, but he wears a confident smile, and Is going ahead with preparation for the bout as if the state and county officers had not
spoke.
Mulkern. will get out an Injunction it ths Sheriff presses him too hard, is ore report. And It is believed that the injunction will hold, as the State Supreme Court has held that a no-decl-slon boxing contest In which the men engaged are not competing for a purse is not Illegal.
Martin, lb Kelly, 3b Jones, cf . . . . . . Boyle, ss. .. Burgwald, 2b. Copeland, rf.. Wilklns, cf. .. Crozier, p.'....
, 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Schwind 0
Totals 1 - VALPARAISO.
h 1 1
ss.
Melnke.
Fee, rf Stallman, 2b. O'Brien, cf..
Bryant, c... Black, 3b... Dautell. lb.. Weisse, If. . .
iKelly, p 0
AleinKe, ss.
Burgwald, 2b. Welse, lb..... Lasser, cf McMahon, rf . .
Williams, c... Rogers, p
P 3 4 3 1 11 3 0 1 1
Bird. ss.
r .1
Sacramento, Cal..' Sept. 11. The
. . x . .. ....
e I Portlarw-sacramenio oaseoau teams or
0 the Pacific Coast league battled through
8 0 0 twenty-four innings of fast baseball 2 2 2 yesterday, who nthls was done it was 3 0 0 time to quit, as darkness put a damper 2 ; 1 0 on the longest game ever played on the 3 3 0 coast. The final score was 1 to 1. 2 0 0 Elmer Koestner, late of the Cleve 7 0 0 land Americans, occupied the mound for 0 10 Portland and Jack Fitzgerald for Sac0 0 0 ramento. Both pitchers worked
throughout- the game. 6 27 7 2 Portland secured ten safe hits, while Sacramento -poled twelve. Portland h p a e made Its inly run in the third Inning, 2 3 5 Oand SsJramento scored in the fifth.
0 0 0 0 2 0 0
"Rube" Waddell's recent feat of pitching and winning a double-header for Minneapolis shows that the old boy is not all in by any means. If Chance and Evers had been te play regularly, the Cubs cla!mJ that they would now be -far 1-othe Iyt(T1n the National league race. The best "waiters'. at the plate in baseball today are Sheckard of the Cubs. Huggins of St. Louis, Devore of the Giants. Daniels and Hemphill of the Yankees, Knabe of the Quakers, Hooper of the Boston Red Sox and Cobb of Detroit.
SPARTAN.
Totals 7 12 27 13 1 ROSELAND.
' r h Seigel, 2b 1 1 Maglnel, lf... 1 4 Black, es 0 1 Fisk, rf 0 1 Dobbins, c 0 1 Burke, 3b. 0 1 Kelly, lb.: 1 0 Mew, cf 1 2 Bradshaw, p 0 0 Penn, p 0 0
Totals 1 3 27 10. GARY,
r h
Conroy, 2b 0 0 ; Klnnally, ss 0 0 Burke, 3b..' 0 1
Newman, ib..., 0 1
Rahn, rf 0 0 Velner, cf.. 0 0
Kelbe, If .0 0
Effel. c 0 0
0
Anderson, p. 0
P 0 3 O 10 0
Totals 4 11 27 12 3 Whiting 1 1.0 0 0 1 3 0 17 Eclipse 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 04
Three base hits Maginel (2). Two
base hits Meinke, McMahon, Wreise,
Lasser. Double plays Andrew to Wil
liams to Dobbin; Dobbin to Siegel. Struck out By Rogers, 1; by Bradshaw, 3; by Penn, 2.
o j FOOTBALL NOW, BOYS.
2 24 11 2
353
Totals 0
Indiana Harbor... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
jGary 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two base hit Burke. Double plays
Kelly to Bryant to Dautell Anderson
to Klnnally to Newman. Struck out By Kelly, 11; by Anderson, 6. Bases on balls Oft Kelly, 2; off Anderson, 3.
The East Chicago Anchors, Lake county's champion football team at 125
to 130 pounds, who have never been defeated Elnce their organization and who
A delightful little social gathering
1 have not been scored on for two full
seasons, wish to announce that they would like to arrange their schedule for the coming season. In arranging games It has always been the policy of the management of., the Anchors to agree to play games with the clubs
who enter the earliest application, but
in the case of this year the champions
took place at the Hammond A. A. park i will not positively agree to play teams yesterday afternoon which was billed j unless they have a sustained reputa-
as euch, but It ended In a rout and was '
the wildest, weirdest exhibition of the
Iron. The reason for thli
is of
that there first class
are now an abundance
national game ever seen on a back lot. i teams who covet the championship and East Chicago defeated Crown Point by accordingly such teams will receive the a score of 26 to 6, and it would require preference. However, should any vaa page Instead of a column to describe cancies occur in their schedule they will
It. The Crown Point fans ascribe the : give any uniformed team who play at defeat to the work of one D. Enright the weight a chance to demonstrate
of Hammond, ostensibly left fielder fori their championship capabilities.
urow twnt, who roatiMHl auoul in his); Ttve- Anchors llive-u j renMe praegarden like a bull In a china shop. He j tically the same with exceptions only started Crown Point en the down grade in such cases as former players who
by missing two extended hits that . have removed from the city. The vet
came to visit him and .was largely re- eran players who will again be seen in
sponsible for the disastrous third in their -respective places are: O'Connell, which the gallant eons of "Honest Aberhb; helan,-fb;.Wistrand, Ihb; G. Mc-
Vacation! Arrangements
When yu home for
are preparing to leave a vacation or visit, the
Bell Telephone is indispensable. . There are always arrangements to be made; instructions to be given; last words to be said. Local and Long Distance Bell Service enables anyone to send the right word to the right place at the right moment.
CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY
1
v..