Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 78, Hammond, Lake County, 19 September 1911 — Page 3
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Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1911.
THE TIMES.
CAPTAINS WHO WILL DIRECT PLAYS OF "BIG EIGHT' UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL ELEVENS
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HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO. The National Troubadours was presented at Berry's theatre last night under the auspices of section A of the toadies' Aid society of the Congregational church. The cast was made up exclusively of home talent, and the entertainment given by them was pronounced by good judges to be of the most excellent quality. Little Verna Gaugh, who took the part of the Fairy
Queen and Sybil, and Orpha Clapper, !
INDIANA HARBOR. Announcements are being received of the marriage of LaVerne It. Mapes of this place to MIhs Laura A. Sarnre of Valparaiso yesterday afternoon in Valparaiso. Mr. Mapes Is paymaster at the American steel foundries. His many friends wish him hearty congratulations and unceasing happiness. The young couple will make their home in the harbor. Mrs. Kaufman nd daughfer Minnie
Aa. Vr JUL. MA. M. JUU.Mf
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DAIIBERT'S HOMER DASHES CUB HOPE
who represented the Dutch Kids, re- j wju leave today for Florida, where ceived tumultuous applause whenever ; tbey expect to make their home in the they appeared. The cast throughout, j future. The Kaufman family are old however, was fine and the affair a com- residents of Indiana Harbor and. their plete success. The theatre was crowd- j many friends will regret exceedingly - their departure. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mrs. B. B. Hesse, Sr., and Mrs. Frank j Kaufman will remain in the Harbor Hesse of Fort Madison. Ia., are the , for the present, but will Join the balpuests for a few weeks of Mrs. G. A. . ance of the family later. Johnso and Mrs. II. K. Groves of j Xhe christian Culture club will give Chicago avenue. Ta nancake social at the Rantist church
Mrs. English and little son. who have at 8 oViock- thi. evening. The affair
been the guests of Mrs. O'Brien of is mainiy for the members and each
Chicago avenue lor tne past nve or six j one wiu feake nlg own pancakes. Daf0.
weeks, returned to their home in Mun-
cie yesterday. Mrs. M. J. Parry has arrived home after a month's visit with friends at Ft. Louis, Granite City, Greencastle 4nd Klwood. Mrs. Parry enjoyed a most, delightful, visit. A pedro party and social will be given by the Royal Neighbors of America at Weiland's hall Tuesday -evening. Sept. 19, to which the public is invited to attend L - J
"$u&t Say" HI OR LI'C EC'S It Means " Original and Genuir.3 MALTED MILK The Fcod-drink for Ail Agas. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute
Take no substitute. Ask for HO RUCK'S.
35?" Others are imitations.
dils, a new intellectual game, will also be a .feature of the evening's enter
tainment. j The Baptist Ladles' Aid society will meet with Mrs. Edward White this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for work. The 1 ladies of the society are busy Just now, making preparations for their an-
j nual bazaar which they Intend giving
' around about Thanksgiving time.
. Mrs. A. G. Lundquist of Ivy street j was entertained at 5 o'clock dinner ! yesterday evening by her cousin, Mrs.
i Albert Wagner of Hyde Park.
j FOR SALE New 5-room house, lot 33x
; HO, at Clark Station; 15 minutes
, walk from American Bridge Co. plant,
i 5 minutes to street car and 5 minutes J to Penn depot; only $1,500, part on time.
j Lake Co. Exchange, 3209 Block ave. Indiana Harbor, Ind. 19-!
FOR SALE For sale or trade, -100 acres good farming land, house and barn, 45 miles out In Indiana; sell on account of debt. Lake Co. Exchange. Indiana Harbor, Ind. 19-5
Brooklyn Wins in Eleventh
After Long Clout Knots the Count in Ninth.
MACKS BEAT SOX;
SEC0JLGA&1E TIE
Champions Take the Curtain
: Raiser on Bad but Excusable Decision.
NELSON EIGHTS
TO-NIGHT IN 'COME BAf' EFFORT
Battler Will Take on Billy
Nixon Over 12-Round Route at Boston-
TO
WORLD'S SERIES START OCT. 14, SAYS JOHNSON
President of American
League Returns From Boston.
All signs point to a hot fight In Texas for the seat of United 'States Senator Joseph W. Bailey. Among those who are expected to get Into the race are former Governor Thomas M. Campbell, Congressmen Morris Sheppard and C. B. Randall, and Governor O. B. Colquitt. '
The
aril 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. .i . , Citizens Trust & Savings Bank 3405 IVlichigan Ave. Phone 155 Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet.
New York...... 83 46 .643 Chicago B3 .U02
Pittsburgh 80 59 .576
Philadelphia 72 60 .545 St. Louis 70 63 .526
Cincinnati 61 76 445
Brooklyn - 53 78 .405
Boston 34 98 .358 Yeterday' Reanltn. Brooklyn 6; Chicago. 5 (eleven innings). New York, 7; Pittsburgh. 2. Cincinnati. 3; Philadelphia. 1. St. Louis. 8; Boston, 2 (first game). St. Louis, 3; Boston, 3 (second game, darkness). finincn Today. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York- at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
A four base blow by .Jake Daubert
in the ninth inning, when two men were out and two on the bases, brought disaster to the aspiring Cubs yesterday afternoon at the west side yard. The Cubs had the game won, being two runs to the good when the Infants' first baseman walloped the ball to the, clubhouse and three runners crossed the plate. A game rally permitted the champions to tie the count in their half of the round, but in the eleventh they sank in defeat and much of Chicago's hope for another pennant was gone.
The final scorewas 6 to 5. It was the last game of the year against Brooklyn and the Cubs had put up a desperate fight. They were giv
ing the seventh placers a deserving
beating and when the ninth inning arrived the score was 4 to 1 in favor of the champs. Then the old hoodoo crept
Into the game. No one suspected its
proximity, though, until Daubert clout
ed the balL
Standing of the Club. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 89 4a .664 Detroit 82 54 .60S Cleveland 71 64 .526 New York 71 66 .518 Chicago 60 63 .4S9 Boston 67 70 , .489 Washington 58 79 .433
St. Louis 40 97 .298
Yesterday Result.
Philadelphia, S: Chicago. - 1 (first
game), i
Philadelphia, l; Chicago. 1 (second
game, twelve Innings: darkness). Detroit. S; New York. 4. Washington, 6; St. Louis, 1. -N. Camen Today. . Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston.
Boston. Mass., Sept. 19. Battling
Nelsort, once known as the Durable Dane.-will attempt tonight to prove he is still durable. The Hegewisch war
rior Is to start his come back" cam
paign in the arena of the Armory A. A.
n a twelve round encounter with Billy
Nixon, the tough young lightweight
from Cambridge.
Nelson' has been training here for
ten days and U confident he will be the Dane of old when he gets warmed up. He declares he will show the j'oungs,terti something before he" gets
through fighting his way to the top.
Nelson has two more bouts booked
before Murray's club. They "are with young Saylor and Matty Baldwin.
These bouts, of course, hinge on Nelson's showing with Nixon.
FORMER "PUGS" TO WORKHOUSE
New York, Sept. 19. Two wornout
prize fighters, Martin Costello and Al bert Griffiths, known as "Young Grif
fo," who less than twenty years ago
were classed as stars of the fistic arena, were sent to the workhouse today on charges of vagrancy. Costello is 43 and Griffo 44, but both are grayhaired, ragged and destitute. They asked the magistrate to send them where they would be cared for during the winter.
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 19. Beaten out of one game by an excusable mis
take by Umpire Mullen and tangled up
in a twelve inning draw in the other,
the White Sox finished their profitless stay in Quakertown yesterday after
waiting four days for a chance to get at the world's champions." The score
of the unjust defeat was 3 to 1 and
of the twelve round draw 1 to 1.
Comiskey's men went into the double battle in worse shape than they feave been befoTe this year. Cap Lord
woke up with a pain In his left knee
and was too lame even to try to play
Trainer Buckner diagnosed it as rheu
matism and laid It td the change from
warm to cool weather. Mrs. Lord, who also is from Maine, diagnosed It as "house maid's knee." Whatever it was it shot the remnants of the Sox to pieces. But they want out and played the world's champions almost to a standstill, although one-quarter of their team was nursing a sprined ankle in Chicago and another quarter was laid u,p at the hotel here.
President Johnson of the American league, back at his desk after attend
ing the conference In Boston whereby Jimmy McAleer and Robert McRoy secured a half interest In the Red Sox.
stated yesterday that the world's series probably would start on Saturday, Oct. 14.
GIANTS MAKE
. PIRATES DIZZY STEALING BASES Pittsburgh. Pa,. Sept. 19. The Giants
drove the Pirates frantic with brisk
base running yesterday and Mathewson toyed with the Pirate batsmen. Mc-
Graw's man, as a result, took the sec
ond game of the series, 7 to 2.
.fLamnuz aiiowea inree runs in tne Ifirgt inning. Doyle's single, followed
by a hit and run play with Snodgrass. put Doyle one third. The double steal was attempted. Doyle scored, but Snodgrass got back to first. Snodgrass promptly stole second. Murray went out. Merkle walked and Herzog singled, scoring Snodgrass. Herzog stole second and on Simon's weird throw Merkle scored. In the second inning wretched fielding allowed three Giants to get on bases. Adams, who relieved Camnltz at that point, uncorked a wild pitch.
sending two runners across, and Doyle then stole home. A hit brought, over
another.
;Mathewsonj took things easy from
then on, with the result that two Pirates crossed the plate In the sixth
Snodgrass stole four bases, but on the fourth attempt was hit on the head with the ball and had to retire. Doyle stole three bases.
Philadelphia, which Is conceded the American league flag, ends its scheduled games on Oct. 7, allowing a week
for practice, which will be utilized asr
last season by a series of five games with an all star squad recruited by Jimmy McAleer. .Tentative dates for
these games are Oct. 8, at Baltimore; Oct. 9 and 10, at Washington; Oct. 11 and 12, at Richmond.
The Cubs have a game scheduled with
Cincinnati for Oct. 12 at Redtown, while the Giants have games for Oct,
10, 11 and 12, so It will not be possible
to start the series before Oct. 14. Cin
cinnatl. however, will begin its series with Cleveland for the Ohio championship before the end of the National
league season. -v President Johnson declined t dlgnl
fy with a denial the report emanating
from Boston that he was financially Interested with McRoy and McAleer In
the acquisition of stock. No Informa
tion was forthcoming as to any plans
to install Jake Stahl as manager of the
Red Sox for next season. ,
PASTOR OFFERS TO
BUY OFF PROMOTERS OF JOHNSON FIGHT London, Sept 19. The Rev. F. B.
Meyer, one of the pastors . who - has
preached against the holding of the
proposed Johnson-Wells fight for tha world's pugilistic championship, today
declared that if the promoters would, call off the contest he .would raise a fund to reimburse them for their loss. The announcement was met with ridicule by the promoters, who declare tha fight positively will be held on Oct. 2. It is not expected the campaign waged against the bout will have any effect on the home secretary, who has th power to forbid the go. Johnson will start training here tomorrow. The big fellow has returned from Paris, and though high In flesh, appears to be in fair condition at present. Sumptuous training quarters hava
been fitted up for him, so sumptuous
that It looks as If Jack were looking more toward comfort than hard worlc
wth the boxing gloves.
Johnson said that the reason his for
mer friend. Lord Lonsdale, was opposed
to the match was because he refused to fight Wells . before the National
Sporting club for $6,000.
Why should I box for J'5,000 when I
can get $10,000," asks Johmion. "And If
it should happen that if the fight Is prevented In London, Wells and I can
go over to Paris and draw more money, I am not worrying a bit about the outcome, financially or otherwise."
Sympathy for Moose. Treed by a cow moose, a Massachu; tets man started to play a phonograph md the moose thins w&3 Just six seo snds Jumping over two baVSis ad tour haystacks and losing Itself iis- tne ' woods. We know exactly how mnrkeA felt ahnnf It enrl Tirktblrr Kitt
the speed laws prevented us from taking a similar hike on no less than two thousand different occasions.
JACK LESTER TO BOX SAM M'VEY Sydney. Australia, s?t. 19. The heavyweight championship of Australia, wrested from Bill Lang nine days ago by Jack Lester, the American boxer, may change hands again before the
month of September is over. Articles were signed today for a match on the 30th between Lester and Sam McVey, the Californian.
WISCONSIN STAR, TANBERG, CRIPPLED Madison, Wis.. Sept. 19. Al Tanberg, the Kau Claire (Wis.) lad who Is slated to play full back for the Wisconsin varsity team this year, reached camp this afternoon. At the present
time Tanberg is in bad shape, having played xa game against his old high school last Saturday in which he suffered a badly wrenched shoulder. He weighs 185 pounds and is in good condition. The squad now numbers twen
ty-nine. Rusch, end on the 1910 freshman team, and Wild, a tackle from
Montana, reported today.
MANliOT SHADES TOMMY KILBANE Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 19. Joe Mandot, who claims the southern light
weight title, added to his victory record last night by outpointing Tommy Kilbahe of Cleveland in an eight-round bout. Mandot lost the first two rounds, but won the remaining rounds with plenty to spare and no criticism was heard from , spectators when the official verdict was announced by Referee Haack. Mandot split KUbane's lip In the third round. In,the final session Mandot landed telling body blows and hard rights and lefts to the jaw. Kilbane never backed up, but was on the defensive after the fifth. A big crowd saw thfe battle.
CRIMSON KICKERS
START WORK
Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 19. All rec
ords for first day's attendance on Sol
diers' field went by the boards this afternoon when fifty-nine football players donned moleskins and reported to Captain E. T. Fisher that they were ready for work. They got It, too, beginning with passing the pigskin and throwing the medicine ball. After this fall on the ball and getting quick starts down the field were tried out. Then came a hard flfjeen minutes' work with the dummy.
followed by more passing and kicking stunts, after which the candidates were sent on the trot around the field and dismissed. Among the Important men to don togs were Smith, Felton, Wigglesworth. Potter, Gardner and quarter backs Morrison and Campbell.
THE TIMES IS TRYING HARD TO MERIT THE St CCESS IT . HAS ACHIEVED.
CALENDAR OF SPORTS.
Keeps Your Stove
Always Ready for Cox&panyw
$100 Reward, $100. Te readers of this paper will be pleased to lean that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science Iras bean able to cure tr all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, actum directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of th system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and elvtnc the patient Strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors hsve so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that It falls to cure. Send lor list of testimonials. Address F. i. CHENEY CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all Drucrlsts. 75e. Sake Hail 'a Family Pills tor eoaitioaUaa.
PACKEY TO FIGHT
WELLS ABROAD?
New York, Sept. 19. George McDon
ald, manager of Matt Wells. English lightweight champion, announced today that he would accept the offer of a purse for $30,000 made by the National
Sporting club of London for a bout be
tween Packey McFarland of Chicago and Wells. McDonald insists that the London club post a forfeit to go to the fighters in case the mill is not pulled off.
MAY SUTTON WINS TITLE
Cleveland, Sept. 19. Miss May Sutton of California yesterday afternoon won the woman's tennis championship of Ohio, defeating Miss Lois Moyes of Toronto, Canada, in straight sets, 6-0, and 6-2. Miss Sutton was the challenger. Miss Moyes having won the title last year. ?
Tt'ESDAT.
pollt
field, N J.
Battling Nelson vs. Billy Dixon, twelve rounds, at Boston. Opening of bench showTf Appalachian Kennel club at Knoxvllle, Tenn.
A bright, clean, glossy stove is the jo and pride of every housekeeper. But It is hard to keep a stove nice and shiny unless Black Silk Stove Polish is used. Here is the reason: Black Silk Stove Polish sticks right to the iron. It doesn't rub off or dust off. Its shine lasts 'four titnts longer than the shine of any other
polish. You only need to polish ow
Junior championship or Metro- K .. ,. ' ... i , ... , T fourth as often, vet your stove will be litan Golf association at Plain- ' ' a L ri.. ,
it has been since you first bought it. . Use
horse show at White Plains, N. Y.
BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH
THOMPSON-MOHA GO POSTPONED Sycamore, 111., Sept. 19. The Thomp-son-Moha contest scheduled for next Sunday has been postponed to Oct. 8 owing to an injury to Moha's bands while training.
-! FOOTBALL UNDER BAN
. South Bend, Ind., Sept. 19. After having won their fight with the faculty of the South Bend high school and secured permission to play a football schedule this fall, the local players
may have to disband because of the agitation against thegame which has swept over northern Indiana. The latest high school to place the game
under the ban' is Fort Wayne. In
formation received from that city today is that there will be no eleven there this year. Mishawaka, Elkhart, Plymouth and Michigan City also are ex
pected to abolish football.
ii'u nvtrfina v t
Presentation of a memento from n your parlor stove, kitchen stove or tras stove. Royal Caledonian Curling club to Get a can from your hardw-are r stove dealer.
Earl Grey.
If
vr
nnlish vmi have ever used before, yonr dealer is
Bench show of Genesee Valley authorized to refund vour money. Bnt wo feel
Kennel club opens at Batavia, N.T. "" ra '""'l freo uh tho tlumtandt otrther .,. tri , T up-to-date women who are now using Black thi KM)Al . g-lk stovo p0nsh and who say It Is the bat Leo Houck vs. Frank Mantell, Uovt polish ever tncuie."
ten rounds, at New York City. j Opening of annual benclt show
Kennel club.
Seattle.
LIQUID OR PASTE
ONE QUALITY
of Seattle A Wash.
FJIIDW. ' Be sure to eet the jr'. Black Silk Stove
"Kid- McCoy vs. "Kid - Ely, six Reep yfmr resrsterS. fenders and stove rounds, at Philadelphia. pipes brieht and free from rustlnfr by using "Cy" Smith vs. Leo Houck. six j BLACK SILK AIR-DRYING ENAMEL. Brush rounds, at Lancaster, Pa. ! IreTwith each cttnoTenauiel only. SATI RDAY. ! Use BLACK SILK METAL POLISH for silver- . . - ,, - .I,. ware, nickel, tinware or brass. It works quickly, Opening of fall meeting Of the cflf, and teaves a brilliant surlace. It has no Ontario Jockey cltib at Toronto. equal ior use onutomobilcs. Opening of the intercollegiate o-it . n i. i it. i
football season in the east. ttiaCK OllK OtOVG rOIlSn VVOrKI
Opening of week's aviation meet on the Nassau Boulevard, ! Long Island. N. Y. Annual championships of the i Canadian A. A. L at Montreal. ' Road race of the Lowell Auto-
mobile club at Lowell, Mass. St;5iOA-. Close of the season of the Eastern baseball league.
STERLING. ILLINOIS