Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 89, Hammond, Lake County, 2 October 1911 — Page 3

east Chicago IMo L Lo PeimimsiiniQ Hsipipninisj aiQ HMd AND ..... . . 1 ... . '

HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Miss Helen McTighe of Pittsburg, Pa., will arrive this evening for a month's visit with Mrs. C. W. Lytle of Beacon street.

A party composed of Mrs. Peter Stir

INDIANA HARBOR. Miss Marie Dlckison of Lowell will spend the week end with her- cousin. Miss Jessie Death of Fir street. Mrs. Frank Orth will entertain St. Alban's Guild at an experience social

ling. Mrs. Belle Bradford. Mrs. Will at ner nome on rjr street tomorrow si-

TCw,-n and Miss T.illian Melnernav ternoon.

saw "Graustark" last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith as their guests, celebrated the 16th anniversary of their marriage Friday with a difiner downtown and the' theater afterwards. The party went to see 'The Man from Home." , Mrs. George Schilling of Baring avenue will entertain the Pinochle club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Miss Elsie Williams, who has been visiting Mrs. Alfred Beruist for some time, will return to her home, in Toronto this evening. James Lewis has been given the contract for grading and hauling by F. W. Meredith on his contract for the Improvement of Vernon and Private streets. Miss Kate Freeman and her niece. Miss Helen Brainerd of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. J. J. Freeman of Beacon street.

Kev. and Mrs. M. M. Day entertained friends from Valparaiso yesterday. Charles Wilcox returned from his hunting trip In the, AMeghaney mountains yesterday morning. The balance of the parly will not be back for two weeks yet, and will return as they went by automobile. Mrs. J. A. Scott of 3429 Kim street as taken to St. Margaret's hospital Saturday suffering from an attack of typhoid fever.

Higher Courts' Record. SUPREME COURT NEW SUIT. 22048. State of Indiana vs. George Trlcker 'al. Adams C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notices (2) be- . low. APPELLATE COURT MINUTES. 8053. George A. Knight vs. Mary G. Kerfoot et al. Clay C. C. Appellees' petition for time which Is granted to

$100,000,000 SAID TO BE MORGAN'S PROFITS

IN STEEIjIN 10 YEARS

Biggest Coup Made on In

side Information About Payne Tariff Bill.

The fart that J. P. Morgan Is now the stanchVst support In the market

for United States Stel common stock is calling attention to the connection

of that financier with the great market

movements of the shares, and Wall street Is guessing on the profits he has nSade In its fluctuations. There are well Informed persons who figure

I these profits at $100,000,000. ! Morgan's first big winnings In these shares was In 1901. In that year his

BOOKED TO WIN

CUBS SHUT OUT BY

Gil

lilARQUARD

New York Wins Final Game

of Year With Chicago by 5 to 0 Score.

Standing of- the Club.

S08L State of Indiana ex rel. Char-! share th Pr0"ts of organising the

lotte E. Greenwald vs. Alexander G. Schllcker. Lake S. C. Appellant's mo

tion to advance cause.

7971. Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company vs. Oscar Latham. Putnam C. C. Appellant's reply briefs. APPELLATE COURT NEW SUITS. 8166. Nordyke & Marmon Company vs. Charles O. Stark. Marion S. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond.

1I0RE

1VJL

ONEY

can be borrowed, at the Lowest Rate, in less time and with less

trouble without publicity, at our office than at any place in the city. THIS MEANS simply what it says, and if you have or have not had experienca along this line WE ARE READY to back up our statements.

AND PROV IT TO YOU

$5 to $150 advanced on Furniture, Pianos. Horses. Wagons, etc., WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just tell us HOW MUCH YOU WANT.

Hammond Loan Go, 569 Hohman Street, Over Model Clothiers. Second Floor. Phone 25

largest Industrial combination In the world amounted to $12,000,000. In addition to this he had on May 1, 1901, enormous paper profits coming to him on the advance in steel common and preferred engineered by James R. Keene. These paper profits of Morgan's ten years ago, however, vanished in the Northern Pacific panic. But in

! all the great swings steel common has

had since, the financier has been a powerful factor. These profits reached their maximum

In the sensational rise in the securities

of the United States Steel corporation i 1909 In the movement that carried the common stock to 97 top price In

Its career. Few knew the inside his

tory of that colossal deal. Its foundation, of course, was the Payne-Aldrlch

' tariff bill. With steel In the 40's Just

before that la, was framed and the air full of serious downward revision of the tariff, the rank and file of traders In the early spring of 1909 were

Standing of the Clubs.

W. L. Pet.

Crown Point 14 8 .636

Indiana Harbor 14 10 .5S3

East Chicago 13 10 .565

Whiting 11 9 .550

Hammond 9 13 .409

Gary 5 16 .238

There were one or two surprises yes-! terday in the Northern Indiana league. Gary kicked the Innards out of East Chicago and annexed two games two surprises. Crown Point larruped Ham-j mond at the county seat and Manager, Kelser has already cut a pole for the pennant. Crown Point has three l games to play one with Gary and two1 with those Rockefeller boys, and feels' like one game sure out of the three, which will annex the rag for the Hub. East Chicago is practically out of it and Indiana Harbor, by winning two games, can give the Kaiserinos some

stiff scrap yet. Indiana Harbor, Oct. 2. East Chi

cago was eliminated from the North-1

ern Indiana league pennant, race yesterday when the Gary team defeated the contenders two straight games in a double-header here, pulling them out of the tie for first place with Crown Point. Gary won the first game, 11 to 7, while in the second game the East Chicagos quit the field in the fifth inning with the score 5 to 0 against them. The Whiting and Indiana Harbor game was called off on account of wet grounds. Scores: GARY. h p a e Matt, ss 1 1 1 3 0 Cox. rf 3 3 0 0 0 Callahan, cf 2 4 4 0 1 Ashly. cf. 0 2 10 0 Newman, lb 0 1 9 0 0 Schwind. 3b 2 1 0 2 0 Kavanaugh, c 1 3 10 1 0 Burke, 2b 1 12 11 Llnd, p 1 3 0 4 0

W. L Pet. New York ..92 50 .648 Chicago S7 00 .51)2 Pittsburgh S4 66 .563 Philadelphia 78 6S .542 St. Louis 73 70 .510 Cincinnati S 81 .456 Brooklyn 60 82 .423 Boston ......38 , 105 .266

gym tomorrow. Betting on the bout , Is rather lively in the gymnasiums,) with Murphy a slight favorite because of his great eastern record. Jimmy Walsh and Will McGovern, who meet In the semi-wlndup, are working hard J for their eight-round encounter. Walsh j

is hopeful of a win, as he wants some matches with the top notch bantams.

SEVENTEEN-YEAR-OLD WHO SWAM

EIGHTEEN MILES IN NEW YORK

CRANE LOSES ITS STAR. END The RNT. Crane high school football team received a hard blow when Brown, its star end, was put out of the came

with a broken akle. The colored lad

Yewterday'n Reanlta. New York. 5; Chicago, 0. Boston at Cincinnati, rain. Brooklyn at St. Louis, rain. Gnmm Today. Chicago at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburgh. Boston -at Philadelphia.

was one of the mainstays of the team, and his loss will be felt by the tech school athletes. He was one of the four veterans who returned to the I team this year. Coach Meyers' of the

Van Buren street school predicted

Brown would prove the best end in the lightweight league this season. Crane's

squad numbers twenty youths and most

of them, though light, are experienced men. Those who have been picked as

regulars by Coach Meyers are Captain

Croutch, McDaniels, Kralevec, Kervin,

Adams. Frye, Memory. Carlson. Ker-

ner, Thomas and Dry. Dry, who will play quarter back for the west siders, weighs but 105 pounds.

corn-final

A. A.

bearish on steel for 10. Even Keene, who at Morgan's request had marketed reams of the stock and turned the proceeds of $75,000,000 or $80,000,000 cash over to the Morgan interests seven years before, thought that the duties on steel would be severely cut. And no man paid more for information about such things than Keene.

But Morgan In the winter of 1909 knew perfectly well what kind of a steel schedule would be adopted.

Totals 11 19 27 11 2 EAST CHICAGO. I r h p a e Burg, 3b.. 1 3 4 1 0 Beech, ss 1 1 1 1 0 Pederson. lb 2 2-3 0 0 Brading, cf ;...0 1 1 0 0i Doll, 2b 0 1 1 0 0 1

Kempf, 2b 0 0 0 1 0 Ullman, If 1 3 2 1 0 Grimes, rf ..0 0 1 0 0 Strachan. c t 0 0 10 0 0 O'Connell, p 2 2 1 0 0 Coonrad, p 0 0 0 0 0

Those Giants played like the Ing champions, all right, in the

game of the series with the Cubs yes

terday afternoon, winning a decisive

victory by a score of 5 to 0 and In

creasiner their lead to a Doint where

they need only three more victories to clinch the flag, even if the Cubs should

win everything left,xn the schedule.

It was a terrific struggle for seven

rounds, neither team being able to get a run, though both were working in

desperation. It was only a question of which one. would weaken first, and in the eighth the break came and it was the Giants who were on top. They drove In two runs and then came back with a still stronger attack In the ninth, getting three more. The Cubs couldn't get one man home during the

entire battle. Rube Marquard completely retrieved himself for his fall in the first game

of the series, for he pitched In magnificent form all the way, giving the Cubs only six base hits all told and keeping the runners far away from the home plate until the closing rounds. On the other hand, "Lurid Lew" Richie, who shut out the New Yorkers in the first game, could not come back, although he did some game and admirable slabbing for seven rounds, holding his own with the tall New Yorker in actual results, even If his work was not as brilliant.

SEASON COMES TO END

Milwaukee, Oct. 2. Games In three

cities yesterday closed the American Association race. With Minneapolis' assured of the pennant the contest of the day was between Milwaukee and ! St. Paul for fourth place. A double '

win would put Milwaukee in the first division. St. Paul took no chances, taking "two hours and fifteen minutes to lose the first game, forcing the calling of theX second on account of darkness in the second inning. This places

Kansas City, second; Columbus, third; St. Paul, fourth, and Milwaukee fifth j by a fraction of a point over Toledo. '

eighth.

PENNANT DOPE.

HOLDS -SOX !' CHECK

M'COY MEETS SAVAGE. New York. Oct. 2. Kid McCoy is to make another "come back" fight here on Friday night. His opponent will be Jim Savage. McCoy recently knocked out Kid Ely In the first round.

PARALVZEIl FOLI.OWIG ACCIPKM. As the result of injuries received by being hit in the back by a bale of straw at the Lafayette - box board plant, George Knowles, 5 years old, is dead In St.' Elizabeth's hospital. He was unloading straw and was hit by a bale pitched from a car. His spine was injured, causing paralysis of the entire body.

arli Addition

Totals ...7 13 14 4 0 Gary 1 0 0 1 0 6 0 3 11 East Chicago 0 0 2 2 0 3 0 0 0 7 Two base hits Ullman (2), Cox Burg (2). Double plays Kempf to Beech to Pederson; Schwind to Burke to Newman. Struck out By Llnd, 9;

by O'Connell, 6. Umpire Long. Time 2:00. SECOND GAME.

Hurried Trip From Boston

to Cleveland Proves Labor Lost.

Standing of the CInba.

Gary 0 0 4 1 East Chicago 0 0 0 0

R. H. E. 05 7 1 0 0 2 2

2. By de-

Cleveland New York Chicago

Crown Point, Ind., Oct.

feating Hammond yesterday after- St.

noon, 7 to 2, while East Chicago was losing to Gary, Crown Point annexed the pennant In the Northern Indiana league. Henning, for the locals, pitched greats ball and by the heavy hitting of Linberg, Bergwald and Alm-

qulst and Henning won the game with j ease. Next Sunday will close the

W. L Pet. .98 48 .671 .S7 60 .592 .77 70 .524 .76 71 .517 .74 72 .S07 .72 75 .490 .62 86 .419 .41 105 .281

New York can lose nine of Its re

maining twelve games In the National league and still win the pennant even If Chicago wins all of the seven games

It has to play, because the final standing in that case would be: , Games. Won Lost. Pctt.

New York 154 95 59 .617

Chicago 154 94 60 .610

JOHNSON AND WELLS

TO BOX ON STAGE TO DODGE ENGLISH LAW Black Champion and Briton Will Appear in London Music Hall. London, Oct. 2. Jack Johnson and Bombardier Wells, whose battle for the world's championship was called oft by

the government authorities, have arranged to appear in a sparring exhibition at the Weft End music hall. The champion complains that he is the victim 'of race prejudice. Johnson has a few more music hall engagements to fill before sailing for home and quitting the ring, as he claims he will do, and rightly figures the Bombardier will make an excellent draw-

New Y'ork. Oct. 2. Miss Rose Pitinof is only seventeen years old, but she can swim better and farther and faster than most men. The remarkable young woman attracted a good deal of attetion when she attempted what probable was the longest swim ever taken In or around Manhattan. She entered the Hudson River at 232nd street and landed at Coney Island, clear down the

lower bay eighteen miles from ner starting point. She wore a one-piece bathing suit for the swim. Rose learned to swim almost before she learned to read and write, and ehe' has been passionately fond of the water all her life. She Jumped Into fame last summer by the easy manner In whlclt she negotiated a long distance swim at Boston. 1

lng card with him after all' the publiclty their proposed bout was given.". Nothing more has been said about taking the fight to Paris. Evidently, the plan has been abandoned, else Johnson and Wells would not appear In a friendly sparring bout. x "I am a victim of color," said Johnson today. "The real reason they won't let me fight -Is that everybody feels sure I will win. It's a fine thing to be champion under those circumstances. If the English believed Wells could beat me there would have been no opposition. Over In America It's coming to the same thing. I suppose they are waiting for me to get old, so they will be sure I will lose. That Is why I am going to quit."

PUGILISTICPOINTERS. Eddie Murphy is preparing at O'Connell's for his ten round bout with George Memslc before the Shamrock A. C. of Gary Friday night. Yesterday he boxed four rounds with Tommy Murphy and three with Jimmy Murphy. The boxers will weigh In at 135 pounds at 3 o'clock. Tom O'Rourke of New York wants to match Murphy with Freddie Welsh on Oct. 12. Jack Roberts has accepted a proposition to go to the coast to box. Lew Powell twenty rounds before Jimmy Coffroth's club. Roberts also is dickering for a match with Freddie Welsh.

ARE YOU READING THE TIMES f

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.

league for the season, which has been successful. Score: CROWN POINT. r h p a e Pease, If 1 12 0 0 Linberg, ss 1 3 1 1 1 T. Bergwald, 2b 1 1 0 0 0 Almqulst, lb 1 3 10 0 0 Schmidt, 3b 0 0 0 1 0 A. Bergwald, rf 1 2 2 0 0 Tobin, cf 0 0 10 0 Hudson, c 1 0 10 4 0 Henning, p 1 2 0 3 0 Gratwlck, rf 0 0 1 0 0

Yenterday'a Renultih Chicago at Cleveland, rain. St. Louis at Detroit, rain. No other games scheduled. Games Today. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New Y'ork.

Totals 7 12 27 HAMMOND.

...0 0 2 0 0 0

Rhode, 2b.. Hansen, 3b Needier, cf. Eder, rf... Kemp, ss . . Link, If

McCay, c. Pollard, p.

h 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 2

Totals 2 7 24 5 2 Crown Point 1 0 2 0 1 3 0 0 7 Hammond 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Struck out By Henning, 9; by Pol

lard, 6. Bases on balls Off Henning, 3; off Pollard, 3. Three base hits A. Bergwald, Hansen. Two base hits Almqulst (2), Henning. Pollard.

Cleveland, O., Oct. 2. The hurry-up trip of the Chicago White Sox to get here from Boston in time to play the

Naps yesterday was labor lost, for rain put a copper on the prospective scrap, and after stopping off long enough to ascertain the worst Comlskey's men climbed back aboard the rattler last night bound for home. Yesterday's game was originally scheduled or Sept, 5, the day following Labor day, and If played when

booked would have had the best of weather, but In order to fill a Sunday date here and possibly get a larger crowd the gae was postponed by agreement until yesterday, with the result that it never will be played off.

ATTELL MEETS DALY TONIGHT New Orleans, La., Oct. 2. Monte Attell, former bantamweight champiow,' completed two weeks of, training at Bay St. Louis, Miss., for his ten round fight tonight with Johnny Daly at the New Orleans Athletic club. Daly has not trained so hard, but there was equal confidence today in the two camps as to the outcome. Attell has a shade In the betting.

THIS XEWSPAPEU IS THE TRADE PAPER OK THE CONSUMERS OP THIS CITY OF THE PEOPLE WHO Bl'V THE HOME SUPPLIES.

INDIAN PLAYERS BASEBALL SEERS The two leading Indian baseball players, Albert Edward Bender, the pitcher of the Athletics, twice In succession winners of the American league

pennant, and "Chief" Myers, catcher of the New York Giants, are among the

cleverest dlscerners of signs In base ball.

The Fall Opening Sale of Ms Remarkable Store Continues all week It's worth while for every woman who cares for style to get posted in what to wear for Fall and Winter. The famous "WOOLTEX" Garments and other famous makes we have in great variety. y

Tuesday

again we offer a great money saving inducement in our

MURPHY TO FIGHT

GEORGE MEMSIC

Eddie Murphy, unbeaten Boston

lightweight, and George Memsic, vet

eran of many battles, are boxing be

fore throngs of fans in their training

camps at O'Connell's and the Douglas

A. C. This pair of sturdy youngsters will box the windup at the Gary show Friday night, and as both boys have national reputations there Is a lot of local interest in the mill. It Is expected that at least 500 fans will go out from here. Murphy, at O'Connell's, will box with Charlie White and other fast ones today and ' has invited the Witics to look him over. Memsic will

BARGAIN BASEMENT

2,000 MANUFACTURER'S CURTAIN ENDS From the famous Lehigh Lace

Curtain mills. The original values in full pairs are from 2.00 to 12.50.

These Sample Ends represent three lines, making three of a kind; are full patterns, 2 to 2'4 yards long and are the newest Fall designs, consisting of Nottinghams, Brussells Lace, Net, Cable and other kinds. In all they are a lot worthy of your early selection as the entire lot will be thrown cn one big table. Therefore we advice early buying. Store opens at 8 o'clock. Choice, each

There are also for Tuesday's selling many hundred pairs of Blankets, Underwear, Hosiery, etc. at way below regular prices.

Butterick Patterns are the best. 10c and 15c Always the same. ..Fashion Sheet Free

Will

J. J. COHEN. Manager

Towla Ooera House Block

Hsmmonl Indizna!

Ask your Dressmaker why Butterick Patterns are the best.