Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 73, Hammond, Lake County, 13 September 1911 — Page 3
Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1911-
THE TIMES.
EAST CHICAGO AND MB. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO. Secretary H. K. Groves of the Klk3 received word yesterday 'afternoon of the death of James O. Parks in the hospital at AlbiKtuerQiie. N. M. Mr.
Parks was taken sick
with typhoid
wife and two children a boy, 3 years old, and a baby daughter, 6 months Old. Xo particulars of the funeral have as- yet been received here. Word has been received from Mrs. Jack Evans, who is with her husband
at Mudlavta, that Mr. Evans is some-
for his
rever about ten aays or two weeKS s j what ,mproved and is now wel, enough
and was taken to me nospuai at once, where he died yesterday morning. The body was immediately taken in chaoKe by the Albuquerque lodge of Klks, on
instructions 'from the Kast Chicago !
chapter, and shipped to Plymouth,
I to be wheeled to the table
j meals.
The new goat recently purchased by the Odd Fellows was put in commission last nisrht for the first time and
was ridden by the three candidates who received the second degree. There was a good attendance at the meeting. Dance every Wednesday and Saturday evening 'at the Whiting skating rtnlr fuif. hv KtArlinE-". Kvervbodv
his family, last April intending to I welcome. " U-St make his home there in an effort to I
regain his health which had been bad j for some time. He had been a resi- I
dent of Kast Chicago for seven years. Mrs IToutscbilt and daughter, five years of which time he spent as Mrs Toil1 w., entertain the Royal assistant cashier of the East Chicago Neifthbors at tho Houtschilt home, 3729
panic ami me last year as casmer. i ne
M.T1NG NEWS
lnd., where Mrs. Parks and the children are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. North. Mr. Parks, who was formerly cashier of the East Chicago bank, left here for New Mexico, accompanied by
INDIANA HARBOR.
ELEffltli OF LUCK GIVESjGUBS GAME Dame Fortune Again Smiles
on unance's Men ana Reds Fall.
Standing of the Cluba.
SCOTT'S HURLING BLAflKSJT. LOUIS "Wyoming Twirler Holds Enemy Safe, While Sox Earn 5 to 0 Victory.
landing of the Cluba.
spent
WHITNEY ENJOYING HIS $50,000 HUNT
Ifemlrwk street, this evenine.
news of his death was a great shock . M and Mr char,es Bowen A I t S J.. 1 - 1 J 1. I I
n.s .nn . ..en.. nne w no 'm;Mon(,av anrt vesterdav at St. .Toe and in the highest esteoem. He leaves a .! Renton Harbor, MJrn. Thevtrlp was
made by boat. Mrs. George WinslOw of Whiting was the guest yesterday of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Harriet Winslow, at the Van Home residence, on Kir street. A 9-pound boy baby was born yesterday to Mr. and Sirs. J. If. Heckman of 3605 Kir street. Mrs. Heckman and the baby are both getting along nicely. Cards have been received from Ir.
: C. C. Robinson indicating, tht he and
still in New York city, and are taking in the aviation meet, which is in progress there this week. Dance every Wednesday and Saturday evening at the Whiting skating rink. Music by Sterling. Everybody
I c ll M ' ' ' Hi, " M
welcome.
ll-3t
Harry Payne Whitney, -who is In. Scotland with a party of friends for a few days grouse shooting, Is making the natives sit up in wonder by the way he spends his money. The trip will cost htm $50,000. H goes every year.
W. L. Pet. W. I Pet. New Tork .-rrj "48 .632 Philadelphia 87 45 .659 Chicago .'7T 4H .6t Detroit 80 52 .600 Pittsburgh "6 56 .576 Cleveland 69 62 .526 Philadelphia Ml f.S .543 New York 70 63 .52f St. .Louis 60 62 .516 Ch!cag 6fl 7 ,4 Cincinnati 59 TO .457 Boston 65 6S .489 Brooklyn 51 75 .405 Washington 55 "S .414 Boston , 33 95 iS St. Louis 38 95 .2S6 j
Ye9ar:1itr Itrftulta. Chicago, 5; St. lx)nis, 0. Philadelphia, 10; New York, 1. Detroit, 9; Cleveland. 6. Boston, 6; Washington, 5.
DICTATES OF FASHION. Trains of evening dresses are small
but not to be ignored. These are cut
square, sometimes with tassels on the
ends and again in fish tail shape; still
others are oval and some few suggest
', a modified point.
Milan lace is coming into first fash
ion for thin frocks. It has a coarse mesh and a wide, bold design worked out on it. Kilet mesh is also attrac
tive and it la widely used for handsome gowns and coats, when it is half covered with thick padded Chinese embroidery. As the season wanes that which perhaps forces itself most upon one's notice is the fad for marabou. A. furry material on light, filmy fabrics cannot help but strike the attention. One sees it everywhere, both plain on gowns and on evening3 .wraps. Garnitures have been brought out in entirely new shapes. A new trimming by the yard consists of square or oblong motifs, with triangular or fancy pieces fitted against the lower side of each parallelogram. Frequently the narrow band runs along the top.
TenterdnyVi Results. Chicago. 3; Cincinnati. 2. New York, 9; Boston, 6 (first game). New York, 11; Boston, 2 (second game). Brooklyn, 11; Philadelphia. 6. St. Louis-Pittsburgh no game. fiames Today. New York at Boston. Pittsburgh Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati, O.. Sept. 13. There was a lot of baseball luck in the contest yes
terday between the Cubs and Reds, and Just about nine-tenths of it was on the Cub side. Consequently the champions got away with another victory, and it was by the narrow margin of one run, the score being 3 to 2. In six of the nine innings it looked as if King Cole, the Cubs' slabman, was
about to blow. Four of the six times !
a double play got him out of the hole, once Jimmy Sheckard turned a clevr trick of forcing a runner at second on a base hit to left field, and another time Cole caught a man off first base. The Reds lost one run when Grunt left third bise before Sheckard had made a
f-a f Vt nf a flv . -i H AftBr flrant
J 2 1 anil tViA tlavava a 1 1 t mith - V, a r
crossed the plate tlTe ball was returned , , ,
to third base and he was called out. The luck stood out so strongly in
favor of the Cubs that the fans in the I
grandstand groaned. They had their hopes raised in almost evetjy inning, only to see some luck turn of the game dash them into bits.
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Giiaini Today. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 13. Stingy pitching by Jim Scott of Wyoming was re
warded yesterday by a shutout victory
over the St. Louis Browns, 5 to 0, mak ing four straight for the White Sox.
The visitors were opposed by Barney
Pelty, a slab enemy of Oid, who always iias inspired them with respect. Only for his wlldness yesterday Barney would have given Comiskey's men a mucM closer , argument. Three of their
j five runs were the result of passes. The
1 other two were products of the sun. A j fly by Collins which got away from I Shotten and Hogan in the fourth In1 ninsf was the cause. j t was a boiling game in spite of its j comparative one-sidednass. St. Louis l fairly reeked with humidity all day.
usual after their long stay in Chicago.
Here's the Latest Angle ! in Big Boxing Muddle. f'A new angle in the McKarlandWolgast controversy arises about every five minutes. Promoter Mulkern says one thing and the steriff another. Nobody seems to know just what is going to happen. Early last night the newspapers were informed that there would be a conference irfcMilwaukee today at which Mulkern. Attorney General Bancroft and Sheriff Armstrong would reach some, definite conclusion. Later Mulkern wired a statement which changes the situation, as follows: Milwaukee, Win., Sept. 13. Attorney General Bancroft wan interviewed by my lawyera at Madison today. lie linft Kent kin opinion to Dlntrlrt Attorney Zabel at Milwaukee. Tbln opinion will be opened and read by Mr. Zahel tomorrow aft
ernoon. I believe the aplnlon Is favorable to the contest, and that the boat aorelr will be Htaiced an planned. KHANK MII,KEH. " Incidentally the sheriff and other people believe the attorney general opinion will be unfavorable. It in to be hoped the boxing public will know thin afternoon whether or not Mrfarlaad and AVolgaat will meet In a Milwaukee ring Friday night. Sheriff Arnold lent nltclit declared
that he wonld not permit the Mol-gant-tleKarland bout to take place.
lie. farther Hinted that be would Ik
nore any Injunction which miaht be
Innneri by any Wlnronnln court and
would break Into tbe armory
necennary to prevent tbe contest and
would arrest nil the prlnrlpaln If they attempted to atage the boxing
nhow.
fast and clever work, in which Wol-
gast was the aggressor all the time.
WILL HAVE A TEAM.
The Hammond Athletic association will have a football team in the field this year. It will be a light, fast team, judging from the material that is now in '.sight, but the players will be experienced". ' A committee has been appointed to take charge of the organization or the team and make arrangements - for a schedule. Games will be arranged with all of the amateur teams in this locality. "
FOOTBALL BAN AT SOUTH BEND South Bend. Ind.. Sept. 13. Football Is under the ban of the faculty of the South Bend high school, an edict having been given by K. L. Simras, principal of, the institution, that hereafter every effort possible will be made to discourage students from participating in the game. South Bend during the last few years has always been one of the strongest high "school football elevens in the state.
K. O.BROWN MAY BOX HARRY LEWIS
George "Knocknut" Brown, the Chicago GVeek who fights Billy I'vick in Omaha on Friday nigiit, Is going to get a chance at Harry Lewis. Billy Haack, the Memphis promoter, tod.iy. wired Brown that he is negotiating with Lewis and that he believes he will get him to go south and take on the'
wild man.
CORNELL STARTS FOOTBALL WORK V I i r'H . ;t. N. V., Sept. 1?,. Cornell foot-
hall practice began today under Head Coach Daniel A. Reed, but only preliminary work was undertaken. The veterans on the field were quarter back; Butler, guards Champaign and Hale, and center J. S. Whyte. There are nineteen men out. Captain Monk Is expected tomorrow with fifty additional candldftte-or the team.
FIGHT PROMOTERS J.08E HOPE
Mulkern Now Threatens
Suit for Damages If Bout IsJStopped. x
3 MORE OF filAROOH GRIBIROHSTARS LOST H. Young, Springer and Menaul Will Not Return to
the Squad.
The
Part
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. We have some choice residences, steam and furnace heated, on very easy payments, All residence lots 35 feet wide. Citizens Trust & Savings Banjc 3405 Michigan Ave. Phone 155 Indiana Harbor, Ind.
YANKS BEAT BRITONS IflTEflSTOORIlEY
Larned and McLoughlin
Win U. S. Right to Play For Davis Cup.
-The right to Davis tennia
Three more Maroon football players
have enrolled in the Midway down-
and-out club. Announcement was
made yesterday that Menuel, substi
tute half back. Humle Young, one of the Maroon quarter backs, and Springer, a candidate for one of the vacant berths thla year, would not return to
the university this season. Young has quit the Maroon school for good, Menuel will be out o residence next quarter, and Springelvwill be in school but not available for football purposes. In addition to the trio of aspirants, Ira Davenport, -western champion middle distance runner, has notified Coach Stagg that he will not be able to join the squad during the seasi. n. j The loss of thee three makes a heavy Absentee total for this stage In the season, particularly as Ralph Young and Eberlo Viliron. regular full back
and quarter back, are included in th list.
Xew York, Sept. 12. play Australia for the
cup was won for the United States yesterday afternoon by William A. Larn- ... .
ea, tne veteran champion, and Maurice
McLoughlin, the youthful Californian,
who won the concluding matches with the Britishers on the West SJde Tennis
club courts yesterday afternoon
The Americans won their matches simultaneously, learned defeating Ar
thur Love, 6-3, 1-6, 7-3. G-l. and lie
Loughlin winning from Charlea P. Dix
on. 8-6, 3-6. 6-3, 6-2. Yesterday's re
suits give the United States four victories to Great Britain's one, the lat
ter having won the doubles.
When Monday's play closed Ihe
Americans had only 2 points to the British Isles' 1, and from the amazing
form which the Knglishmen had dis
played there was considerable doubt as to whether or not the Americans could score the necessary match yes
terday, which would give them the point carrying with it the right to meet the Australian holders of the Davis international challenge cup.
GARY BOUTS
PROMISED
Dirk (livens and Jack llyan are
scheduled to meet in a ten round bout to be staged in Gary Thursday night. Jimmy Travers, the clever "office boy"
boxer, will, work in the sem!-windup and "Special Delivery" Hirsch will meet another bantam of tho same name in
one of the preliminaries.-
DIGGER STANLEY
FIGHTS BRADLEY Tendon, Sept. 13. Considerable Jn-, terest is manifested in sporting circles in the fight at Liverpool tomorrow night in which Digger Stanley is to defend his title of Knglish bantamweight champion against Ike Bradley. The two,flghters will meet in a -twenty round bout for a purse of 52.500 and a Bide bet of $1,000. Eugene Corrl, the well known London sporting man, ha been selected to referee the contest.
LaVendor Cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by all smokers.
FRANK PERRY SETS NEW MARK V f Lexington, Ky., Sept. It. Frank Per ryowned by J. B. Magowan and driven by Xick Curry, lowered the world's record for yearling pacers at the agricultural fair here today to 1:15. He clipped five and three-fourth seconds from the former record of 2:20i. Tho fractional time was :344. 1:08, 1-.34H, 2rl5. Frank Perry Is by Toddington.
son of Moko and Fanella, 2:13. out oC Lllworthy, own sister to Guy Axworthy, 2:08. ,
MEXICAN JVETERANS. Chicago. Sept. 13. Two aged" survivors of the Mexican " war, Fr&ncia Benton and Thomas H. Wood, will disband the Western Association of Mexican War Veterans at Its last camp fir and reunion in this city tomorrow. At the same meeting the Western Association of California Pioneers will be dl banded
THE TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOUGHT rCU 0 HE INTERESTS OF THE COM- i MOX PEOPLE FOR THE MAN WHO WORKS FOR A LIVING. ,
YALE TO START WORK TOMORROW
New Haven, Conn., Sept. 13. Prelim-! inary practice of the Yale football team' for 1911 wiil begin Thursday, and the men have already begun to arrive. 1 Trainer Mack and his assistant are in town today and Captain Howe Is expected hourly with several more of the candidates for the eleven. Special stress , will be laid in the early practice on
HERE'S A HOT SHOT. The Hammond Times in commenting on the Valparaiso Standard-Gary Works game In which Valpo won. 5 to 1, says that Gary would win if the twp teams played again. Admitting that Gary has a great team, we don't propose to take a back seat to any team in te Calumet region. The Standards have tried to get games with some celebrated teams in this vicinity, and are always forced to go away for engagements and play against odds, and they have been successful. Now Valpo thinks it has another dose if Gary will
Milwaukee. Wis., Sept. 13. "My tele
cram to the sheriff remains final. . A
conference could accomplish nothing.
These were the last words heard
from Acting Governor Tom Morris yes-1
terday. Unless he changes his stand, there is not likely to be a boxing ex
hibition Friday night between Ad Wol-
gast and Packey McFarland.
Acting Governor Morris and Attor
ney General Bancroft have left the fi
nal decision to the local authorities. So
unless Sheriff Arnold and District At
torney Zabell can be convinced that
Friday's bout will be a boxing exhibi
tion and not a prize fight, the only
hope of the promoters is to secure an
injunction, if possible. State officials delved into the records for a precedent and found a copy of a telegram sent by Gov. La Follette
in 1901-to the sheriff in Oshkosh, instructing him to prevent a boxing contest. The "telegram read: "An error in judgment will not be accepted as an excuse." On that occasion the governor sent the adjutant general to Oshkosh with authority to prevent the bout, and it did not take place. Attorney General Bancroft Is expected1 to give a decision today on the legality of the proposed bout, but after receiving an informal report last night that the opinion would hold that the contemplated affair would be a fight, Promoter Mulkern announced he would stage the bout, anyway, and demand damages In the amount of his gate receipts if the fight is stopped by the sheriff. Mulkern's attorney went to Madison yesterday for a conference with he attorney general. This gave the promoters a chance to be heard without an argument with the church people, who want the fight stopped. The promoters are firm in their statement that the bout will take place, and continue to sell tickets. Because of the annual state fair, the city is crowd
ed with visitors, some of whom have
some. to see the mill.
Woigast continued his hard training
today, and put in . by far his hardest
day's work. lie did about eight miles
on the road in the morning, and in the
afternoon resorted to gymnasium work.
He totk on "Hobo" Dougherty for ten
minutes of bulling and mauling, after which he boxed three rounds with Jim
my Giblin. This bout was featured by
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passing and handling the ball, and the j come down to Valpo. And by the way.
preliminary wor'Jt will Tse a contlnua-j Manager Constantine, we have a small
tion of the summer practice, all can- wad of green plasters to bet on the re dldate3 at the close of college in June; suit, and they are unmarked, too. having been given a football, with In- 'Valpo Messenger.
Biructiyiia 1.0 prripci mein.seiYrs in handling of kicks and passing. The outlook for a first clas steam this eea-I
son is bright.
KENOSHA FIGHT FANS DOWNED Kenosha, Wis., Sept. 13. A movement was started here today to have the Wolgast-McFarland fight decided in Kenosha on Friday, but District Attorney Henry J. Hastings at once ended the plan of the sports by declaring that the lightweights could not fight in this county. The district attorney was short and to the point. "Apy law of he state of Wisconsin that applies in Milwaukee," he said, "is just as binding in Kenosha, and this wiil be found true, if any effort is made to unload this fight on Kenosha county." This ended the dream of local promoters.
ROWS 5 MILES AN HOUR
Calais, France. Sept. 13. The Rev. S.
S. Wann, an , athletic English clergy
man, rowed a racing skiff across the
English channel from the English
coast in four hours today. At the point where the crossing was made the chan
nel is more than twenty miles wide,
making the clergyman's time better
than five miles an hour.
If you smoke a LaVendor once will always call for them.
you
GOTCH MADE TEMPLAR
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Sept, 13. Frank Gotch was entertained at a theater par
ty here last night by local Knights
Templar. Gotch and 3iis wife motored
over from Humboldt and early in the evening Gotch took the red cross de
gree. Knights Templar. Later he was
joined by Mrs. Gotch and. escorted by the nights, visited the theater and viewed the pictures showing how the
"toe hold" put Hack out of business.
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