Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 90, Hammond, Lake County, 3 October 1911 — Page 3

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Tuesday, October 3, 1911.

THE TIMES.

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ANDMB. HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. f INDIANA HARBOR. FOR RENT Six-room flat. Enquire" Miss Laura Hortoa and Miss Lula . George H. Lewis. 3-3t Hufty entertained a number of lady The Foreign Mission society of the school teachers at their home with Mrs. Congregational church will meet Fri- j V. R. Pobbie, 3-523 Grapevine street. dy evening- at the home of Mrs. S. II. last Monday evening! The early part Poor, on Magoun avenue. Mrs. Sens- of the evening "was employed in em- . ham, a returned missionary, will speak, broidery and fancy work, after which after which there will be a musical ; several contests were indulged in. Reprogram. Lunch will be served and a freshments were , served at 9.30 and collection for the foreign missions will t each guest found a newspaper clipping be taken up. Everybody Is invited, ' containing a joke on her plate, which men as well as women. (were read fter the lunch. This featMrs. Elizabeth Bronson and Miss ( ure added considerable amusement to Anna Fish of Valparaiso spent Sunday j the entertainment of the evening. All

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SPORTING A- " 4

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cLLCK BARKY,

Third

Itu. Thomas

IN THE SPORTING WORLD

iae part in other athletics in which

he is a recognized star. At the Indiana

high school athletic meet last

he won the Indiana medal.

expressed themselves as having had a most delightful time. The ladles of St. Patricks church will

with Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson. The initatory degree will be conferred on Herman Fishman at a meet

ing of the Odd Fellows tonight. Busi- j give a card party and social in the ness of importance will be transacted school rooms, in the basement, of the and all nymbers should be present. I church, tonight. Pedro will be the H. K. Groves was in Chicago yester- J game played and prizes will be given, day on business. j Ice cream and cake will be served, and There will be a regular monthly ! a charge of 25 cents levied, meeting of the library board tonight. I Mrs. V'. H. Uncafer of 3521 Block av.

The Order of the Eastern Star will give a charity ball at the rink next Friday evening.

Articles of Incorporation. Articles of Incorporation have been filed in the office of the secretary of state for the following: The M. D. Moore Manufacturing Co..

.Waveland; to manufacture can openers; capital stock, $2,000; directors, M. ' D. Moore. J. TV. Robertson, J. R. Sharp and J. D. Fisher. , Cass County State Bank of "Walton;

capital stock, $30,000; Lafayette Small, president, and C. A. Mead, cashier. The Stag Club. Lafayette; sdcial; no capital stock; directors. J. N. Burkhardt, William Burkhardt and John Smith. The Building and Loan Association of South Bend filed notice of increase of capital stock from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. The Ft. Wayne Auto Motor Co. of Ft. Wayne, filed notice of increase of capital stock from $50,000 to $100,000.

enue, who is ill, was taken to St. Margaret's hospital, Hammond, yesterday. The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will

meet at the home of Mrs. William Fox, 3423 Grapevine, street, Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. William

Hish will assist Mrs. Fox In entertain-

, ing. ... .

I There will be a meeting of the Com

mercial club tomorrow night.

The Methodist Ladles" Aid society will hold its regular monthly business

and social meeting at the home of Mrs.

George Bender, 3741 Parrish avenue

Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Charles Riggle and Mrs. George Septer will assist Mrs. Bender in enter

taining.

Really Philanthropic. Procrustes was praising his bed. "The patients have what doctors call comfortable nights in it," he cried. Herewith he felt he was a benefactor.

A Natural Presumption.

When Edna's mother wished the little girl many happy returns of the

day on the morning of her fifth birth

day, the child said thoughtfully:

"'I'm five years old today and now,

spose I'll just keep on being fiver and fiver and fiver every day, till I'm

six."

STALLS CUBS AND

Teams May Play-

Header Today If Agrees.

Double-Lynch

Standing of the Club.

W. L. Pet. New York. 93 50 .650 Chicago 87 rtO .592 Pittsburgh 84 67 .536 Philadelphia 79 66 .545 St. Louis "2 . .73 70 .510 Cincinnati 68 81 .456 Brooklyn 60 82 ' .423 Boston 38 106 .264

PENNANT DOPE.

New York can lose nine of its re-

SEEKS TO SAVE

GAME SUPPLY

Dr. F. 8. Housinger, vice president of the New York state fish, game and forest league of clubs. Is in favor of a national federation of sportsmen, to be

composed Of local clubs throughout! each state and all of the states and possibly the Canadian provinces united in one controlling body. Mr. Honsinger says: "It is not a question of the numfcer of fish taken or the game killed

which is to conserve the game supply but it Is rather a matter of elevating the standard of sportsmanship to the point where the individual and the organized sportsmen will endeavor to put back into the covers an equivalent of what they take from them. This can only be done through publicity and ultimate organization nation wide In scope."- '

organization of the squad will be made tomorrow and the entire list of candidates set to work immediately. A dozen oarsmen, largely last year's freshmen eight, have been at practice two weeks.

Park Athletic club, was elected president; Charles H. Jenson, of the Friars A. C, vice president; Clarence Beebe of the St. John's A. C, secretary, and Roy .Washburn of the Irving Park A. C, treasurer.

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DEL

F

HOWARD

TOSSES REINS

maining eleven games in the National ! . league and still win the pennant, even,.

Louisville, Ry Oct. 3. George E

tuel) Howard will not manage the

Louisville club of the American Asso

X"IW elation next vur Mnu-Q

j it has to play, because in that case the I final standing would be:

Games. Won

Lost.

New York 154 Chicago 154

95 94

59 60

has ln-

.617 formed Owner Grayson to get another

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THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU Ot'GHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT "SHOPPING ANY LONGER. READ THE TIMES' ADS AND SEE IF THIS IS NOT SO.

Yesterday's Results. New York, 3; Pittsburgh, 0. Philadelphia. 6; Boston, 3. Chicago at St. Louis, wet grounds. Cincinnati-Brooklyn, not scheduled. Games Today. Chicago at St. Louis. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 3. There was no pastiming for the fallen Cubs yesterday. The St. Louis park was so soaked with water from the rain of Sunday that the contest was called oft at noontime. ' At least that was the reason given by Roger Bresnahan, boss of the

Cardinals, who called personally upon I the Cubs at their hotel. i At the same time a message was sent to President Lynch in New York asking permission to play a double-header today Instead of making the Cubs remain to play off the postponed game on Thursday, which is an open date. No word had been received from Mr. Lynch up to a late hour, and it is supposed he's wiring around the country to get permission from three-fourths of the National league magnates. If

Barney Dreyfuss doesn't object too

strenuously permission may be obtained and thus the Chicago athletes will be relieved of the severe strain of spending an e.tra day in St. Louis.

. Itional league with both the Boston and

the welcome schedule for them and the Chicago clubs before coming to Loulshousewarming booked for the enter- v!1,e two years ago. He is supposed to tainment of the St. Louis Browns was own $6,000 worth of stock in the local postponed for twenty-four hours. The . dubnew canvas lid still balks. I ' - Because unnecessary Rouble-headers STANLEY KETCHEL'S

are not considered rasnsonaoie in tne , American league there will be no bar-! gain bill today, but the postponed' scrap waa - put owrnsmtn tomorrow, ' which was an open date In the schedule for both teams. Possibly a double bill would attract more coin than two games played by each on consecutive ' days, and it costs the Browns an extra t day's board and lodging to stay over

till tomorrow night, but the White Sox have not yet abandoned all hope of

hopping into the first division if the

hopping is good for the rest of the

week. The chances of winning two

NOVAK VS. MORROW. Jack Novak has been matched to fight Howard Morrow at Benton Harbor October 24. The bout, is over tha twenty-round route. -',,.,

EASTERN LEAGUE SERIES CANCELED

Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 3. Because of

the refusal of the local Eastern League

club to open its park to the All Stars

and Hustlers for a game in their post- n tfrATTC TTTUrTJTDT" TYE A T season series here yesterday afternoon Xii-MUUO U ELXT X&JU liXiAXJ

rresiaeni tsarrow caiiea on tne wnoie i

series. The All Stars hace won two

games and the Hustlers one, while the fourth resulted in a tie.

HALF BACK BREAKS LEG

Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 3. Dave

Mehigan, the chief Marquette universi-j

ty candidate for a half back position, broke his right leg while running down a punt in summer camp at Golden Lake and will be in the hospital for two weeks. He was an all-state prep school half In 1909.

New Haven,' Oct. 3. Dr. James H. Kelley, former National, Eastern and Atlantic league umpire, and head of the Connecticut Order- of Elks, died here yesterday of glanders, a disease which rarely attacks human beings. He was a prominent veterinarian, and contracted the disease while attending a horse. He was 55 years old and was

unmarried.

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HARVARD RUNNERS REPORT TO SHRUBB Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 3. Twentyfive men reported - today to Alfred

Shrubb, coach of the Harvard crosscountry team. Shrubb figures on cap

turing the intercollegiate cross-country title this season. Fall work for the

track and baseball teams started today.

BALDWIN AND

FRAYNE MATCHED Salt Lake City. Utah. Oct 3. Matty Baldwin of Chelsea, Mass., and Johnny Frayne of San Franoisco have been matched to meet in a ten round bout Oct. 9. They will weigh In at 13 pounds. , .

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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, All residence lots 35 feet wide. Citizens Trust & Savings Bank 3405 Michigan Ave. Phone 155 Indiana Harbor, Ind.

TOO WET FOR SOX T00PEN SERIES

Return from Successful Trip

in East, But Are Unable to Play Browns.

BROTHER TO FIGHT Haverstraw, N. T- ? Oct. T. . Leon Ketchell, brother of the late Stanley Ketchel, is the latest aspirant sfor honors In the boxing world. He weighs 134 pounds and is said to have an excellent chance In the lightweight di

vision. Since he began training here he has had twenty fights as an ama

teur and two professional bouts, losin

only one of the twenty-two, and that on a foul. He is said to have the oldtime shift that made his brother fa-

singie games irom me Browns are oei-j

ter than those of cleaning up twice In

one day, according to all previous dope.

are bet- mous and can hit hard.

Standing; of the Cluba.

W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 98 48 .671 Detroit 87 61 .5SS Cleveland 78 80 .527 New York 76 71 .517 Chlvego 74 72 .507 Boston 72 75 .490 Washington 62 86 .419 St. Louis 41 105 .2S1

$14,000 FUTURITY

TROT DECIDED AT DOWNS TODAY

Lexington, Ky., Oct. 3.- All is In readiness for the opening of the thirty-,

ninth annual trotting meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' i association. Horses and horsemen have been arriving on every train since Saturday and with good weather there is little doubt that the meeting will be

the greatest In the history of the association. The track Is heavy from recent rains, but If the weather clears harrows will be put on early this morning and by

the calling oft! of the Tennessee today at 12 o'clock It Is expected to be in first-class condition. The Kentucky Futurity for three-year-old trotters, valued at $14,000, is the chief event of the day, but the Tennessee, for 2:06 pacers, is always a closely contested race and is consid

ered by many the most exciting of the

meeting.

tioned alrbve there will be a purse race for 2:08 pacers.

MAHMOUT WILL

REFEREE BOUTS

Yussift Mahmout will act,, as refere'

of the wrestling bouts to be held next Saturday night at Pulaski hall for the

benefit of the Polish hospital, St. Mary

CALENDAR OF, SPORTS

SPRINGFIELD RACES ARE POSTPONED Springfield, , 111., Oct. 3. The ; great western circuit races, scheduled for yesterday, were postponed on account of the heavy condition of the track.

KID GODFREY MAY DIE Pueblo, Colo., Oct. 3. Kid Godfrey, who' was knocked unconscious In a prie fight which took place at Swing, Friday, is not expected to live. ; His opponent was Kid Luchter. Godfrey was an inexperienced fighter and sustained a concussion of the brain.

. , - . FOR THE WEEK. ."-".'$' ' Tuesday, ' . Opening . of ten days' barness

meeting at Lexington, Ky.

"Knockout" Brown vs. Tommy

Ginty, ten rounds, at New York City. Young Loughrey vs. "Kid" Hen- 4 ,rV;ten rounds, at Watervliet, N.Y. . Opening of annual horse show at Brockton, Mass. ; s WEDNESDAY. Davis' cup challengers sail from Vancouver for Australia.

BRITISH PUGS COMING.

New York, Oct. 3. An Invasion of

the United States by English boxers is scheduled for this month. Will Ames,

of Nazareth. The complete card which London manager, intends to bring

has been arranged by Doc Krone is as

George Bretz vs. Billy Cook; Brown vs. Charles Johnson

follows: Frankie

an Vaclav Honda, the Bohemian champion, vs. Stanislaw Gruszkowki, the Polish champion. Gruszkowki Is the latest European arrival and will begin his training at O'Connell'a today.

FAMOUS RUNNER FOUND STARVING

New York, Oct. 3. Samuel Johnson, formerly a well known marathon runner and recipient of a 1908 Carnegie medal, was picked up starving on an East Side street here late last night by a policeman." He said he had not eaten in forty-eight hours and had been walking the streets in the rain for

esides the two events men-i iwemy-iour nuurs. me runner .re

ceived his Carnegie medal for a rescue at an Eighth avenue fire.

over sia smun, a ciever oantam; sia Burns, a flashy welter; Billy Marchant, said to be another Jem Driscoll in the .featherweight ranks, and George Randall, a lightweight who Is said to approach Freddie Welsh and Wells In cleverness.

National futurity coursing club

meet at Friend, Neb. THURSDAY. Balloon , race for James Gorden Bennett international cup starts from Kansas City. 4 Opening of annual bench show of the Montreal Kennel club, 4 Montreal. Opening of annual horse show at Morristown, N. J. FRIDAY. Tony Caponl vs. Sailor Burke,

WABASH LOSES STAR PLAYER

Crawfordsviile, Ind., Oct. 3. Wabash college football prospects received a

NEW HOME FOR TIGERS Detroit, Mich., Oct. 3. The Detroit baseball club this afternoon let the contract for Its long contemplated new park. The work will begin tomorrow

Yesterday" KenultH. Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 4. All other games postponed wet

grounds.

Gatnen Today. St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia, at , Washington (two

games).

Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at New York (two games).

Returning yesterday from their successful eastern invasion, the White Sox found the condition of their camp

unfit fbr their reception, consequently

A Beautiful Complexion can only be enjoyed by tho-se whose stomach, liver, bowels are kept in perfect worldne order.

corrects these troubles, tones and strengthens the entire svstem. tmri-

fies the blood and Imparts the (rlow of perfect health. At your drug-list's, 25 cents. DeKalb Drus & Chem. Co., DeKalb, III.

decidedsetback yestenjay when Walter morning with the tearing down of the

IRVING PARK A. C. ELECTS OFFICERS The Irvng Park Athletic Association

held its annual election last night at the Irving Park Country club. Charles E. Mitchell, representing the Kimball

'

ten rounds, at New York City. SATURDAY'.

Four-mile Kentucky endurance

stakes will be run at Churchill

Downs. Opening of autumn race meet

ing of the Maryland Jockey club

at Pimlico. SUNDAY. Close of the season of the 4

4 American League of Baseball Clubs. Close of the season of the Western League of Baseball Clubs. 4

WHY ARE READER?

YOTJ NOT A TIMES

f

Kirby. a freshman "torn South Bend

whom Coach Harper had selected as half back on the team, came back from a visit at Lafayette and announced that he had decided to enter Purdue. Kirby

left yesterday afternoon for Purdue with a friend from that school, to enter the university today. Kirby's father is a farmer near South Bend, and his son was working his way through college, taking a special course in chemistry. Since he entered Wabash, two weeks ago. various Influences have been brought to bear to have him go to Purdue. He said yesterday that he had been persuaded that Inasmuch as he lived ona farm, it would be better for him to take a course in animal husbandry at Purdue than one in chemistry at Wabash. He said a Purdue friend of his had secured a scholarship at the university. The Wabash students feel sure that something similar to unsportsmanlike methods have been employed in inducing Kirby to leave WabasTi. He says he will play football at Purdue, and

old stands and fences. The new Bennett park Will be one ofthe finest baseball plants in the country. It will b ready for the opening of the 1912 season. . The position of the stands will be changed, the main entrance being on Michigan avenue and the home plate in what is now left field. VANCOUVER GETS RAG , Seattle, Wash., Oct. 3. The Northwestern league baseball season of 1911 closed with Vancouver winning the pennant by a comfortable lead.

40 OUT FOR YALE CREW

New Haven. Conn., Oct. 3. About

forty candidates for the Yale crew reported this evening at the gymnasium in response to a general call for students from all departments of the university. Captain Rorneyn and Head Coach Rodgers addressed the meeting and Bob Cook was also present. A re-

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