Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 86, Hammond, Lake County, 28 September 1911 — Page 3

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Thursday, Sept. 28, 1011. THE TIMES. EAST CHICAGO . AND O T1 O M hie aiffmon 4

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HARBOR

7JAST CHICAGO. Don" forget the dance next Saturday night,..' give n at the Whiting Skating Rink. Prize waltz. First prize, J10; second prize, $5. A'ii welcome. 26-4t The case of Harry Rosenthal, charged with embezzlement, wilL-come up before Judge Walter J. Riley this morning. Rosenthal was employed by the American Express company as a driver and is charged with being short $19 In his collections. Of fleer ' Joseph Barney is seriously sick at his home on Baring avenue.

The cafeteria lunch given 'by section

the boy are both getting along nicely,

General Manager C. W. Hotclklss of :

v.. i. a; . runway was in town today on business. John Hickman of the Stephens' garage was fined a dollar and costs bv

Judge Walter J. Riley yesterday for speeding on a motorcycle. The monthly calendar social of the Methodist church will be given tomor-. row evening at the home of Mrs. Kals0924 Elm street. The home economic and civic committee of the Woman's club will meet

at the borne ofMrs. W. L. Hughes, on

A of the Ladies' Aid society of the ! Graevln? street, tomorrow afternoon at

Congregational church at the home of Mrs. R. G. Howell yesterday was a success in every particular. William McKenzle and A. F. Smith have resumed their insurance' work In East Chicago, arriving from Munclo yesterday. Mr. and "Mrs. George Reuss have moved and are settled in their new home on Beacon street. Mr. Reuss recently purchased the Clapper house at Wegg and Beacon street. The No Name club will hold a meeting one day next week to arrange a Hallowe'en party.

If you dar. t cock -srith gas ar.i heat the water for your house with Gas you :

are not getting the MOST return for

INDIANA HARBOR. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gauger of Ivy and 138th street, who were called to Muncle last Saturday on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Ganger's mother, have returned home. Mrs. Gauger's mother Is much better. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Sauer and their children returned from Calumet, Mich., early In. the week. They went to Calumet about three weeks ago to be at the bedside of the doctor's father in what proved to be his last illness. Mr. Sauer, Sr., died a week ago last Sunflay. Fire was discovered last evening at

7:15 o'clock In the bicycle repair shop-' operated by Harry Kauter, 2017 137th ' street. The Are department arrived on the scene in time to extinguish the blaze before much damage was done. ' It Is estimated that the loss to the stock amounted to about $25 a.m to the furniture the same. A boy baby was born yesterday to ' Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Winkler of Penn- i sylvanla avenue. Mrs. Winkler and '

3 o'clock.

The attendance at the. Christian Culture club, which held its regular Tuesday evening meeting. In the Baptist church, Sept. 2. was splendid. This meeting was the last at which the retiring resident. Rev. Bradshaw, will preside. The program was opened with a piao duet by the Misses Edith and Gertrude Collier, followed by two very leasing vocal solos by Miss Tanner, a sister of Mrs. William C. Harding of this city. Miss Vera Camp won the appreciation of those present with her reading of "The Soul of a Violin," Miss Camp's readings always being a pleasure to those hearing them; C. P. Holwny read an original poem, written In honor 6f Rev. Tradshaw; Mr. Blanford McKay of East Chicago sang two very pleasing vocal solos and Miss Blanche Huish played the closing musical number. The club gave Mr. Bradshaw a handsome book of poems as a parting gift. Mr. C. P. Holway making the presentation speech Light refreshments were served by the social committee at the close of the meeting. Rev. Dr. Monro of East Chicago will address the club Tuesday, Oct. 3rd, and Mrs. Monroe also will give musical se'ections. Dr. Monroe entertained the club last May and his pleasing manner and address at that time, will not soon bo forgotten by those fortunate enough to know and hear him. Russell Hand, who will succeed Rev. Bradshaw In the office of president, will preside at this meeting, and all the members and their friends are urged to be present. Don't forget the dance next Saturday night, given at the Whiting Skating Rink. Prize, waltz. First prize, $10;

second prize, $5. All welcome. 26-4t

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TAFT PROGRAM IN DES MOINES Des Moines, la., Sept. 28. T he Greater Des Moines committee has put the finishing touches to the program for the "Taft Day" celebration tomorrow. The president will take breakfast at

I the Grant club, where he Is expected ! to make a brief address to a gathering ' nf Tnwa ftrlttnra and hi'.lnpia m o n I .n t .

er in the forenoon he will address the

general public at the Coliseum, where

be introduced by Governor

Carroll. Senator Kenyon. former Senator Lafe Young, and Congressman Prouty will be members of the presidential escort.

Friday and Saturday, September 12Q and 30 OUR PARLORS WILL BE OPENED TO THE INSPECTION OF OUR PATRONS WITH A

MURE COMPLETE LINE THAN EVER BEFORE, OF THE SEASON'S MOST FASHIONABLE MILLINERY AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES. THE RANGE OF STYLES FOR THIS SEASON AFFORDS UNLIMITED SCOPE FOR THE USE OF OSTRICH IN EVERY STYLE, SUCH AS PLUMES, 7 .r

-J.NCH TIPS, OSTRICH BANDS AND FANCIES, AND THESE EFFECTS WHEN COMBINED WITH BEAUTIFUL VELVETS, SILKS, CHINNELLS, SATINS, LACES AND BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENTS ARE MOST DAZZLING. FOREMOST AMONG THIS SEASON'S FAVORITES ARE THE SMALL HATS WITH EXTREME HIGH CROWNS BUILT IN EVERY CONCEIVABLE SHAPE, THE POKE EFFECT BEING THE MOST POPULAR. THIS SEASON'S NTW6T FASHIONABLE COLORS ARE THE NEW CORONATION PURPLE AND THE GOLD SHADES. THESE TWO COLORS WHEN COMBINED WITH OTHER MATERIALS, MAKE A MOST BEAUTIFUL EFFECT. - MANY NOVELTIES ARE PRODUCED BY THE USE OF DIFFERENT ORNAMENTS, SUCH AS THE INDIAN. BEADED BUCKLES AND BRAIDS, CORAL, RHINESTONES AND CUT STEEL.

WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL EFFORTS IN OUR WORKROOMS THIS SEASON TO PRODUCE SUITABLE AND AT THE SAME TIME ATTRACTIVE HATS FOR THE MATRON 'AS WELL AS THE YOUNG MISS AND A

PROFUSION OF STYLES ARE HERE FOR YOUR INSPECTION IN ALL THE SEASON'S CORRECT MATERIALS AND COLORINGS. ( THE CHILDREN'S SECTION HAS NOT BEEN NEGLECTED. HERE YOU MAY REVEL IN THE UNLIMITED DISPLAY OF ALL THE ATUMN SHADES AND FOREMOST AMONGST THESE ARE THE LITTLE BLACK VELVET BONNETS, TRIMMED EFFECTIVELY IN BEAUTIFUL VELVET FLOWERS. THESE ARE FAVORITES AMONGST THE LITTLE FOLKS AND ARE VERY SERVICEABLE AND BECOMING.

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FIHf T AERI.il, POST CABD. The first mail to arriv-e in Indianapolis partly by way of the aerial mail carrying department of tht United States, was a post card received yesterday. It was sent by C. M. Coleman, of New York, to a friend in The Xews office. Mr. Coleman for several years, was a printer on The News and on other Indianapolis newspapers. The circular postmark is twice the size of those ordinarily seen and it read (arranged in the usual way): "Aeroplane Station No. 1, September 24, 1911 a. m.. Garden City Estates." A line stamped across the top of the card Is: "Aerial Special Dispatch." The gov

ernment recently established, for experimenting purposes, a station on Long Island from which mall matter is carried by aeroplane to the Brooklyn

office.

AGAINST JPiSQHELLSl"

London, Sept. 2S. Three courts of justice were occupied yesterday with the. affairs of Jack Johnson, the colored heavyweight champion, and his

posed match was a prize fight, and therefore clearly illegal. He read the

agreements between the principals and

promoters, which showed that Johnson

was to tc paid f30,000 one hour before

gard-Wentworth, right half; Pettigrue, full back. Score Yale, 21; Wesleyan, 0. Touchdowns A. Howe, Philbin, Merritt.

Goals from touchdown r rancis, a.

Goal from field Howe. Keferee Evans, Williams. Umpire Terry, Pennsylvania. Field Judge Fultz, Brown. Head linesman Green, Dartmouth.

WALSH

CURVES

GIANTS EASY FOR CUBS WHO WIN 8-0 Richie Applies Brush, While - Schulte Leads Attack on New York Hurlers.

Standing of the Clubs.

W. Now York 90 Chicago . . Ml

projected match with Eonl'bardier ! Uie fight started, and in addition was j Pittsburgh 82 Wells. The ouh orre of the day's pro-j to recetva one-fifth of the gate money. Vphiladelphia 76

St. Louis 73 Cincinnati 67 Brooklyn 59 Boston 37

The

Park

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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.

cof.dings was a knockout for the champion. In the Bow street police court evidence was adduced to show that the proposed match : would constitute a breach of the peace. The hearing was adjourned until Friday. In the vacation cowrt an interlocutory injunction to prevent the holding of the match la Earl's court was granted on application of the District Railway company, owner of the building, which contended that the holcling of the fight in the building would jeopardize 'its license to conduct a place of amusement. Finally, in chambers. Judge Luis refused an injunction to restrain Johnson from appearing on October 2 elsewhere than in the Birmingham hippodrome. In the How street proceedings the

I two fighters, their managers and Pro

moter White were co-ueienuants. All wcre represented by counsel with the exception of Johnson, who said with a flash of his gold-filled teeth: "I appear for myself." Solicitor General Simon, who represented the government, said the pro-

Wells v.-as to get $10,000 the day after

the fight. This, he said, showed the fight to be of a financial rather than a sporting nature. Before adjournment Johnson crossexamined Police Superintendent MacIntyre. "How do you know I shall break the peace if the fight occurs?" he asked. "I only apprehend it," said Maclntyre. "Have you ever seen a championship fight?" asked Johnson. "No." "Then you don't know what they are?" asked the champion. The witness was at a loss for a reply, and Johnson said: "The witness can go. Ah'm sick of him." An adjournment until Friday was granted at the request of Promoter White, in order that he might be represented by the famous counselor, F. E. Smith. The Rev. Meyer, leader of the religious opposition to the fight, says an anti-fight petition has been dispatched to Home Secretary Churchill bearing 147 signatures of notables.

L. 49 5S 64 61 69 SO 82 104

Pet. .647 .537 .562 .543 .514 .456 .418 .262

ANDERSON HELPS YALE BEAT WESLEYAN, 21-0 Former Wisconsin Star Put in Lineup for Blues' First Gridiron Game of Year.

FOOTBALL ItKSlLTS YESTERDAY. Yale, 21 1 AVe.sle.nn, 0, Cornell, 37; Allegheny, O. Dartmouth, IS; orwicb, 3. Carlisle, 82; Mulilenbnrg. O. Lehigh, 44; Lebanon Valley. O. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 28. In opening the football season with Wesleyan

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yesterday her traditional opponent in the gridiron curtain raiser, Yale rolled up twenty-one points, falling- by one of equaling last year's score. Yale's st3rt was auspicious, fifteen points being accumulated during the first period. The second was scorelefts, but Yale added a touchdown and six points in the third." In the final session Wesleyan was dangerous at one time, but Yale failed to threaten the Methodists' goal. Captain Howes' ""gTHeralshlp and his individual clevcrnessTtrTnished the features of the Yale play. Acting Captain Bacon of Wesleyan showed remarkable place kicking ability, Gallatier, who started at right end for Y'ale, retired In the first period with a broken finger. Francis kicked all three goals. Anderson, the former Wisconsin star, finished the game at left half for Yale. The lineup: Yale V. Bomeister-Harbison, left end; Scully-Tomlins, left tackle; Francis, left guard; Netcham-Lore, center; McDevitt-Childs, right guard; WarrenMarding, right tackle; Galluer-W. Howe-E. Bomeister, right end; A. Howe (capt.) -Merritt, quarter back; ReillyAnderson. left half; Reilly, right half; Philbin-Church, full back. Wesleyan McCarthy-Diamond; left end; Parkinson, left tackle; Durling, left guard; Murphy-Whiting, center; Gillies, right guard; Bernhardt, right tackle; Eustls, right end; Bacon (capt), quarter back; Johnson, left half; Leg-

Yeeterdaj'n Result. Chicago, 8; New Yofk, 0. Cincinnati, S; Boston, 4. Brooklyn, 4; St. Louis, 3. Pittsburgh-Philadelphia, wet grounds Gil men Today. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati, j Brooklyn at St. Louis.

, It was Juet like-laid times. The Cubs made a frolic of the battle with the Giants on the west side yesterday aft

ernoon. They flogged Mr. McGraw's proud young athletes into such humble submission that It seemed incredible this could be the ball team that is about to win the National league pennant. The victory was so precise and overwhelming that the New Yorkers

j were completely outclassed and fell in

helpless defeat, 8 to 0. More than 10,000 of our most enthusiastic fans enjoyed the delightful pastime. Some of them left with a wee bit of hope revived, for the beating had put the Cubs one game closer to the Giants and the distance now is six and one-half battles. Ninety per cent of the crowd, however, enjoyed the game for the single victory. Naturally this did not bring out the wild enthusiasm of other days when the Cuba ruled them all.

BLANK BOSTON 3-0

him. Big Ed also was directly responsible for one of the Chicago runs, banging a long fly to right In tha seventh, on which Collins scored from third.

Alibi Ed Hurls Clever Game, Allowing Red Sox Sluggers Only Five Hits.

Pet. .671 .597 .528 .514 .603 .493 .414 .2S0

ARP MADISON SQUARE LEASE Albany, N. Y., Sept. 2S. The lease of the Madison Square Garden, New York City, for holding boxing exhibitions under the Frawley law is invalid, according to a verbal opinion given today to Gov. Dix by Attorney General Carmody. The governor said he now has the assurance of the state athletic commission that at Its meeting tomorrow it will revoke the license granted the Madison Square Athletic club, of which "Pat" Powers is treasurer, i The attorney general contends that from evidence taken by the athletic commission he has come to the conclusion that the lease Is invalid because the garden is not to be used exclusively for athletic purposes, and that the lease does not extend for a full year, as required by the terms of the license. Aaron J. Levy, attorney for the club, announces that he will take the matter into the courts at once, and expects to have the dispute settled in time to permit the Wells-McFarland fight, Oct. 19.

Standing; of the Clubs. W. L. Philadelphia 96 47 Detroit 86 58 Cleveland 76 6S New York. 74 74 Chicago 72 71 Boston 71 73 Washington 60 85 St. Louis 40 103 Yenterday'n Results. Chicago, 3; Boston, 0. ? Cleveland, 7; Philadelphia, 4. Detroit, 7; Washington, 5. St. Louis-New York rain. Games Today. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.. St. Louis at New York.

Boston, Mass., Sept. 28. Ed "Walsh had everything he ever had yesterday

afternoon and the White Sox of Chicago, through his good pitching and clever batting behind him, had little trouble iblanking their rivals in hose of red by a score of 3 to 0. Ray 'Collins did the pitching for Boston and was Just easy enough for the White Sox to find when a run was ready to be counted. Only four of the Bostonese got as far as third base. Walsh had them hugging their bases closely when they did get on and seldom was in trouble. He struck out six of the local . men. Once he caught Speaker off first base after making half a dozen throws to first and made the put out himself. Another time the big fellow did as fancy a bit of blocking as ever a regular baseman pulls off, preventing Gardner from scoring from third when Sullivan let a fast shoot get away from

AVIATOR

E. B. ELY

INJURED; 1L0SES COIIT80LOF tACflE

Canton,' O., Sept, 28, While flying in the teeth of a treacherous wind yesterday afternoon. Aviator Eugene B. Ely met with an accldentin which h was slightly Injured. WfiHe at a

height of 100 feet he was caught

strong breeze and lost control of his machine for an instant. A faulty tilt of a level brought him to the ground in a manner not according to calculations. His machine, was damaged in minor parts and he said he would not be able to make nights today. Ely received several cuts and minor bruises about the head, but was ablo to direct the wheeling of his machine to the hangar.

JACK CTJRLEY TO MANAGE FLYNN Jim Fly nn, the Pueblo fireman, recent victor over Carl Morris and now the best "white hope" in the fighting game, has placed himself under the management of Jack Curley. The alliance dates from last evening, when the . final agreements were signed. Flynn returned from the east a few days ago, made a definite proposition to the Chicago man, and the latter accepted it. Already Curley has mapped, out an extensive theatrical tour for Flynn, starting through the cities in Oklahoma and adjacent territory, Curley figuring Flynn will be a big card through there now because of his clean cut victory over Morris. Flynn has several offers of battles In New York, one .. being for Al Palzer, . Torn O'Kourk-e's big fighter, but will wait until later before considering them.

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