Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 80, Hammond, Lake County, 21 September 1911 — Page 3
Thursday, Sept. 21, 1911.
THE TIMES. SPOTTING NEWS EAST CHICAGO AND MD. HARBOR at the
IP
EAST CHICAGO. Skating every Tuesday and Sunday evening at the Whiting Skating Rink. Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday evenings. 18-t A surprise was sprung on Miss Sad ye Jones last night by a number of her girl friends. When Miss Jones returned from church last evening she found her home In possession of her friends, the occasion ' being the celebration of Miss Jones' birthday, which occurred a few days ago. The party brought along the material for a rarebit and also a silver spoon, which was presented to the hostess. Those present were Mrs. John' Walsh. Mrs. George Reuss. Mrs. Louie Loucks, Mrs. Zeph Campbell. Mrs. J. D. Jones. Misses Ann Sweiey, Mabel Hartman, Ida Phillips and Sadye Jones. An Invitation was received from Mrs. Bruce Miller for the party to take dinnner with her party, who are camping at Clark Station, one day this week. The Rebekah lodge entertained the Odd Fellows last night at Odd Fellows' hall. A good musical program was presented and talks were given by Rev. J. B. McNary, Dr. E. W. Miller and - W. H. Jeppeson. Refreshments were served. John Hartman of Beacon street entertained the Pinochle club at her home yesterday afternoorr. Mrs. George II. Lewis was the winner of the first prize, a cup and saucer, and Mrs. J. J. Davis won the consolation prize, a tea pot.
last about five weeks. Mr. Foster will leave the party at Pittsburg for a visit with his- relatives there. The huntsmen expect to have a fine time while away. Vera, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellenburger, hasbeen quite sick for the past week with stomach trouble, but Is Improving now. Mrs. John Bevans and son Leroy returned Tuesday evelng from Greencastle, Pa. The ladles of St. Alban's Guild will give their second annual chicken pie supper at the parish house, 320 Fir street. Saturday evening, Oct. 14. The supper will be from 5 o'clock on. Mrs. George Summers will entertain the advisory board, the program committee and the guest day committee of the Round Table club tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home on the lake front. The club will also meet at Mrs. Summer's home next Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30, when the work for the year will begin. George Brant. Charles Wilcox, Bert Wilson. Maurice Shario and David
Kepple went to Black Oak a few days ago. and dug out a swarm of bees in one of the trees. The boys brought
back eighteen pounds of honey as their
find.
Mrs. Robert McGregor and daughter
Elizabeth left yesterday for a month's visiting with relatives In Pnttsburg.
INDIANA HARBOR Skating every Tuesday and Sunday evenings" at the Whiting Skating Rink. Dancing evcy Wednesday and Saturday evenings. 18-t Miss Flossie Goss. who has been the guest of Mrs. Devld Kepple for the past week, will leave for her home In Dayton, Pa., this evening. Miss Goss has been traveling in the weft for the past couple of month and stopped oft to visit Mrs. Kepple on her way home. Mrs. E. P. Wood of Eilm street returned Sunday morning from a three weeks' visit in South Bend. The Mutt and Jeff pictures will be shown this evening and every Thursday at the Family theater. The pictures this evening will show them In the banking business. George Brant, Charles "Wilcox, Bert Wilson and Al Foster left yesterday in Mr. Brant's automobile on a hunting trip in the Allegheny mountains, to
JThis is thwf Stove Polish Should UseSSjlrV TT'S different from O..
ZBYSZKO WANTS
GO WITH GOTCH Stanislaus Zbyszko, according to -an
announcement by bjs manager, J. H.
Herman, will return to this country
from Europe at the end of October In
the hope of securing a match for the
world's mat tltle'with Champion Gotch
Herman offers Gotch $10,000 as his share of the purse if he will consent to meet thePole in a finish match, and
offers to post J 1.000 as a forfeit, which shall go to any charitable organization, in case Zbyszko, fails to live up to the
terms of the agreement.
TT'S different from
I others because more
13 IdKCU ALA LUG Uia&log and the materials used are of higher grade,
Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that doesnot7 rub off or dust off. and the shine lasts four times as long as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware dealers. All ws alc u a trial. Um It on your cook !. ynur parlor store or your gas ran. Ir you don't S ad i t the bast poHak you arer uaed.
your aeaier in autnonzea to remna your money.
intusi a dibck cua eiore rontn. Made la liquid or paate one quality.
BLACK SILK STOVE POUSH WORKS Sterling. UlinoU
tTaa Biaefc SHfc Alr-Orvlng Iren Enamel on grate. recrtater. stove pipes Prevents meting. TJae tlHt Silk Metal Polish (or silver, nickel or
brass. It baa no equal lor uae oa automobile.
OUTLINE OF NEW
CENTRAL LEAGUE South Bend. Ind., Sept. 21. A new
Central league, composed of the best cities In the present organization, the
two best towns in Ohio and Pehnsyl
van I a league and the one good city in the Ohio state league, probably will
be launched as a 'result of a meeting to be held at Dayton, O., the latter part of this month or the first week of
October. The cities to be Included In the proposed . organization are Grand Rapids, South Bend, Fort Wayne, Terre Haute and Dayton of thepresent Cen-
tra league; Akron and Youngstown of the Ohio and Pennsylvania league, and
Springfield of the Ohio State league,
The towns eliminated from the three
organizations will probably be organiz ed into a new class C league.
WHITING
FEELS COCKY
ABOUT SU
1AY CAM
E
(Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind.. Sept. 21. The Whit
ing Grays will have two hard games on for this week, both of these prac
tically deciding two championships.
On Saturday Manager Helln will
take the Grays to Roseland for a game with the Roseland Kclipses. This la the Grays' third appearance at Rose
land this summer and this will be the
deciding game for the south side cham
pionship. The games up to the present time are the Eclipses winning the first by a score of 6 to 1, and the second go
ing to the Grays by a score of 7 to 4.
Helin will use Rogers against the
Eclipses and use Helgerson for the Crown 'Point game on Sunday. The Eclipses were Helin's bitterest rivals and he will have the Grays tuned up
to cop this game.
On Sunday one of the bitterest games
that was ever played at Zimmerman's park will be marked by the appearance of Crown Point, as on this game practically hinges the pennant for the Northern Indiana league.
Helin's hope to get away with the
bunting lays up to his club on Sunday,
and the real reason tor their playing
on Saturday Is to get In fine trim for Sunday.
Bad blood exists between the man
agement of both clubs, so a strenuous
game Is looked for. Helin says he will show the Crown Point players how to play in a ball park, and he will have
a set of rules made for the umpire be
fore the game and plenty of police pro
tection to keep the crowd off the dia
mond, remembering the last game at Crown Point when the crowd came out
on the diamond and threatened him.
Crown Point has a new team to get the pennant and Manager Keiser had to go to the bush league to get his team.
This does not alarm Helin, for he fig
ures that the club he now has have
played together all season and are used to the team work, which has been
shown in the past few games when a
hit and run signal has been played and some lightning double plays have been
pulled off.
An all star bunch has never showed
that t&ey are as good as the team that
has been playing together all year.
Manager . Keiser can have his bush leaguers and the .Grays will show them on Sunday after the game the way
back to the bushes.
Whiting will have clear sailing
from now on, as all the rest of their
games are at home, while the other
clubs are on the road.
The batteries for Sunday will be Helgerson and Williams for Whiting,
and Henning and Hudson for Crown
Point.
CUBS WIN FIRST
BUT LOSE SECOND i
Cole Blanks Phils in Initial Fray, 1-0; Klem and Richter Donate Next, 4-0.
Standing of the Clubs.
CALENDAR OF SPOHTS. w . 4 THURSDAY.
I Leo Houck vs. Frank Mantel),
ten rounds, at New York City.
Opening of annual bench show of Seattle Kennel club, Seattle, Wash. , FRIDAY. "Kid'' McCoy vs. "Kid" Ely. six rounds, at Philadelphia. "Cy" Smith-vs. Leo Houck. six rounds, at Lancaster, Pa. SATURDAY. Opening of fall meeting of the Ontario Jockey club at Toronto. Opening . of the Intercollegiate football season In the east. Opening of week's aviation meet on the Nassau Boulevard, Long Island, N. T.
W. L. Pet. New York 86 48 .652 Chicago . ....81 55 .593 PUUburgh 81 60 .574 Philadelphia 74 61 .543 St. Louis ..,71 65 .522 Cincinnati 6J 77 .450 Brooklyn 54 SO .403 Boston . ...34 100 .254 -1 Yesterday' Results. Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, 0 (first game). Philadelphia, 4 Chicago, 0 (second -irame). New York, 4; St. Louis, 0 (first game). New York, 7;. St. Louis, 4 (second game). Pittsburgh, 3: Boston, 2.
WALSH TO RESCUE
SAVES SOX GAME
Goes to Mound When Benz
Blows Tire, Beating Senators by 5-3 Score.
The Park 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,
AH residence lots 35 feet wide. Citizens Trust & Saving Bank 3405 Michigan Ave. Phone 155 Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Cincinnati,
game).
Cincinnati,
game).
7; Brooklyn, 5 (first 12; Brooklyn, 1 (second
Games Today. Philadelphia at Chicago (2 games). New York at St. Louis (2 games). Boston at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. King Cole made merry on the west
side yesterday and saved an otherwise disappointing afternoon of national pastime. The King disported in brilliant fashion on the slab and shut the Phillies out with only one hit In the
first game of a double header, winning 1 to 0, and equaling the feat of Will
Burns on the previous day. The sec
ond gram went to the enemy, 4 to 0,
being called by Umpire Klem after even Innings had been played. Presi
dent Charles Murphy of the Cubs has filed a protest, clawing it was not dark enough for such an act. The Cubs were threatening To start a stampede at any time, andOwner Murphy declares they have been cut out of a
chance to hold their own with the I
Giants. The players and spectators, too, were surprised to hear Umpire Klem call the game at the close of the seventh for it seemed little darker than when the game began. Mr. Murphy sought out Manager Chance and asked why the game was called and Chance said he didn't know. Consequently the Cubs' president Was rolled oVer the matter, for the Cubs are not yet counted, out of the race and might have rallied and
pulled that game out of the fire. Great-i
er things than that have been done by them In the past.
Staadlng of the Clnba.
W. L. " Pet.
Philadelphia 91 . 45 .669
Detroit 82 66 .59 Cleveland 72 65 .62
New York .72 67 .518 Boston 69 70 .496 Chicago 07 70 -.489
Washington 59 80 .42
St. Louis 40 99 .288
Yesterday's Result. Chicago, 5; Washington, 3. Philadelphia. 3; St. Louis, 2. Boston, 3; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 12; New York, 9 (firs
game).
New York, 5; Cleveland, 4 (second
game). Gomes Today. Chicago at Washington, j St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detro' ct Boston. Cleveland at New York.
21. By Benz in
rrn
nil
(SI
Kaufmann & Wolf
U O
Hammond, Indiana
98c
BLACK SATEEN WAISTS 150 of these Shirt Waists of an extra
good quality sateen, with prettily em
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FLANNELETTE KIMONOS 15 dozen Long Kimonos, full width, of heavy fleeced down flannelette, persian designs, regular 1.50 value, 7QC BLACK PETTICOATS 25 dozen black Mercerized Petticoats
with deep corded flounce, full width,
Kegular 1.00 value, at
49c
LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES Pretty styles in Princess Dreses, made
of best quality percale, in navy and
cadet blue, sizes 2 to 6 years, Regular 75c values, at
49c
FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS For Women, made of good quality striped outing flannel, with scalloped border, light'and dark colors, QQ Regular 65c value, at OwC
WOMEN'S SWEATER COATS Of good knitting worstedin gray, red and white, with the new military cqllar, regular 3.00 value, 1 fiO at....- I mUQ
WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES Neat new fall styles, in good quality per
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For the little .Girls from 2 to 6 vears,
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1.98
DANISH POLAR CLOTH 22-inch wride half wool, in black, navy, brown and wine, for Children's dresses, special j
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J
flcial who has power to orer the bout many times. The 'battle ended with called off. Attell carrying a slightly crimsoned Johnson and Wells continued their nosed and a discolored right y. training today. The promoters and The Briton showed his cleverness a fighters are confident nothing wilt be the battle progressed. After feeling out
done to prevent the battle and are go- Attell in the first round settled down
lng confidently ahead with their preparations.
Washington, D. C, Sept. rushing to the rescue of Joe
the seventh inning yesterday, when th
Des Moines recruit was having tire trouble, Big Ed Walsh brought home the first victory the White Sox have seen on this eastern trip, beating the
Senators. 5 to 3.
Walsh took the job with two out i
the seventh, when a lead of 5 to
which the White Sox had establlshe
at the expense of Long Tom Hughes, seemed about to slip away frorn Bens. There were enojigh runs sprouted on the sacks to have tied the count when Big Eddie went In, but he wiped out those possibilities by striking out Milan and finished the engagement without letting a runner reach first base. Barrows, Collins and Sullivftn were considerable factors in the victory aside from the rescue work of Walsh. Barrows got on the runway every time except once, and three times he was sent across the registration station by the men behind him. Once it was Collins who drove Roland home.
MAROON OUTLOOK GLDGulY TO STACG
candidates thi afternoon. It was the largest turnout in many seasons. Coach. Horr and Assistant Coach Jones began the task ofhammering out a foothall team to represent Purdue this season. The players from last year's eleven who
to business and showed what English ' turned out svere ex-Captain Fletcher,
champions are made of. Dancing around continually and stepping In and out he displayed marvelous skill. Attell was not far behind in cleverness." He showed all the tricks he knew and In flashes his offensive and defensive tactics were simply astounding. Wells climbed into the ring weighing 137 pounds while the featherweight champion tipped the beam at 12H4
pounds. This handicap in poundage
ChiCagO Coach IS Confronted Proved hard on Attell as the roundi
by Mediocre Back Field and Fair Line- .
GIANTS WIN TWO, LEAD CUBS BY SEVEN GAMES
McGraw's Men Find Geyer and Laudermilk Easy.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 21. The pennant
LORD MAYOR OPPOSES JOHNSON-WELLS FIGHT Announces He Will Appeal to Home Secretary to Stop Battle.
London, Sept. 21. Lord Mayor Strong Joined the ministry of London today in the campaign to stop the JohnsonWells fight, scheduled for Oct. 2. i . . . , i . . ..
i a liu luni n avur kh tn n wni n uqa it i i
U in the Giants' grasp, McGraw's com- hls lnfluence to prevent the heavying champions bumped the Cardinals weght contest for the world's pugilistwice yesterday, 4 to 0 and 7 to 4. As tlc championship. He will . appeal to the Cubs broke even with the Philies Home Secretary Churchill, the only of-
games. It looks all over now. Kube Marquard, the man who pitched
the Giants into the lead, twirled tTnw
opener and shut the Cardinals out. Crandall, Mathewson and -v. Wiltse worked In the second game. The Cards gave the Giants a score, scoring four runs In one round, but the New Yorkers won out easily In the seventh and eighth.
Stops
Headaches
and then removes the cause. In capsules, 10 or 25c at all druggists. BaKalb Drag A Chem. Co DsKalb,
Captain Tavey, Bowman. Heekln, Miles.
Hanna, Shennefleld. Dunwoody and French. Besides these there are a number of last year's substitutes. Ruffner, Freygang, Purdy. Price. Burns, Nesbitt, and" Weaver showed up strong. The prospects -are bright this year for & strong line and a fast backfield.
CLABBY WILL GO.
Tha report that Jimmy Clabby wouldt
went by. for Wells took advaii.age ot not go to Australia, which was pub-
it in all the clinches.
Attell can feel proud of his showing. Battling a man heavier and ona that has not had the strenuous carear ot the American boy it is no disgrace to be shaded. Abie used his-left arm dtirng the encounter and never seemed to have tha slightest difficulty with the Injured
PERFECT SCORES GIVEN 24 TRUCKS
Without a quarterback, with only mediocre candidates for a backfield, and wMth fair material for the line.
Coach A. A. Stagg of the University of member.'
Chicago football team is confronted with one of the hardest tasks of his career in developing a team which will make a creditable showing against gridiron rivals this fall. The disbarment of Fletcher because of faculty restriction, parental objection involving Dana Morrison, serious
illness and uncertainty of other reliable I players being declared eligible, yester- ' day cast a gloom over the Midway OtiW "Rifrht ArP PPTialiyPfl 1T1 camp which caused supporters of the K,my "S' Are .TenailZeCl IU
Maroons to look toward the coming season with a. feeling of uncertainty and linlAsa unmpthtnc nnfnroapn han 1
pens, Chicago Is destined to have one
of the most disastrous seasons in years. 1 Twenty-four players with gridiron aspirations reported to Coach Stagg
for the first official practice. The
squad as a whole does not look prom
ising.
the Three Days' Test Kun of the C. M. C.
Twenty-four perfect road scores out of a total number of thirty-two con-
The candidates lack that agility estans was the record set yesterday
liahed. in a local paper a few nights ago, was denied this morning and Clabby will leave here the first part of October and will sail for Australia Oct. 4. The globe-trotter has two fights here before he sails for Australia, having scheduled a fight with Willie Lewis at Boston and with Mike Gibbons in Canate. Clabby is in fine shape and although he has not been in hard training recently he goes through his dally grist of gym work. Clabby is not positive which route he will take on his next tour and will not be able to state until the coming week. He will take along with him as a sparring' partner Young Clabby, who has recently gained some prominence as a game youngster. Clabby's manager, Frank Mulkern, is not positive as yet whether he will make the trip or not and It Is not certain Just yet who will be in the party. Jimmy has ' ten scheduled fights in Australia and he hopes to bring back the scalp of all of them.
of actfon, fleetness of foot, and the necessary knowledge of the game which should be in the makeup of anyone who aspires for honor and glory on the gridiron.
WELLS TOO CLEVER
, FOR BOXING WIZARD
New York, Sept. 21. Matt Wells, the English lightweight chamlon, is some boxer. In one of the fastest,, cleverest and most Interesting fights held In this town In months the Briton outpointed Abe Attell last night at the Madison Square Garden. A tantalizing left jab that seldom missed Abie's face helped to win for the Englishman. Again he had the habit of banking it around in a lightning hook that snapped Abie's bead back
when the Chicago Motor club completed
Its third and final day's rellabllty run for commercial trucks. Today the officials are to make their technical examinations of the competing maehnes, which also will be given rigid brake and clutch tests and it Is likely a few
! of the trucks may lose their perfect
J marks, but it is certain enough clean mnrka will ha retained tn demnnstra t a
the practicability of the modern commercial vehicles. Yesterday's run was the hardest of the three for the machines were called upon to travel roads that in many places were almost Impassible. Tha route through Pullman, Kensington, Harvey, Chicago Heights, and other southern suburbs totaled over sixty miles.
DEMAND ATHLETICS OE QUIT COLLEGE Winchester, Ky.. Sept. 21. Kentucky Wesleyan college, which is controlled
I by the Kentucky ' conference of the I Methodist church south, faces whole- , sale desertion of its students because of the conference action in severing all
Intercollegiate relations and deciding that hereafter no sort of athletics shall be Indulged in by Methodist students. The students say they will leave unless the conference vote prohibiting athletics" Is rescinded.
FOOTBALL PRACTICE BEGINS AT PERDUE Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 21. Sixty-five aspirants for gridiron glory answered Athletic Director Nicols' first call for
$100 Reward, $100. TV" reftdan of thl paper will be pleaard to temra that there Is at least oae dreadml disnae that ftrk-nca has beea able to cure In all its stairs, and that M Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only rmuilva cure BOW known to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh beta a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken tnteraaUy. actio directly upon the blood and muooui surfaces ot the system, thereby destmylna ths foundation of the disease, and irtvms; the patleni strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing It work. The proprietors hava so much faith In Its curative powers tlmt tlxy offer One Hundred Dollars tor any ease that It (alia M cure. Send for list of teKUmonlals. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. . Sold by ill Pruccists. 7Se. Saaa UUs Fatally i'llls (or coagtlnuUon,