Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 96, Hammond, Lake County, 10 October 1911 — Page 3
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Tuesdnv. Oct. 10. 1911. THE TIMES. 3
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EAST CHICAGO. Skating begins at East Chicago Rink Saturday. Oct. 14th. 10-5t All is in readiness for the "height party" to be given Thursday evening by section B of the Ladies' Aid socioty at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gough, in .North Magoun avenue. Kd. Jones will do the measuring with a guaranteed yard stick charging according to the height of the victim." The
ceived another consignment of new books to add to their 3-cent circulating library.
FINAL GAME TO CUBS
West Siders Close Local Ssason by Bumping the Pirates, 6 to 5.
INDIANA HARBOR. Skating begins at East Chicago Rink Saturday, Oct. 4th. 10-5t The Indiana Harbor Scottish club held their usual bi-weekly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gold, on Hemlock street, Indiana Harbor. John
admission foe will bo 5 cents a foot and j Tolmie, president, occupied the chair, an additional charge of 1 cents for each ! The feature of the evening was the preextra inch. Mr. Jones will be assist- ' sentation of a beautiful emblematic d in this duty by S. H. Poor. Social gold ring to lien Gold, the genial leadcircles are much interested in the event er of , the Indiana Harbor. Scottish orwhich promises to be a success in ev- j chestra for the untiring interest be ery way. Light refreshments will be . has taken in the musical side of the served and a delightful program rcn-! club. The presentation speech Was
dered. Mrs. Kd. Jones is chairman of , made bv the worthy president in a few ; first, whither he harl cone on an infield
the entertainment. , J well chosen remarks, to which Mr. Gold bungle, sent Chance's right bovver' The Tuesday Reading club will meet j suitably replied. An enjoyable even-j around with the marker needed to today at the home of Mrs. A. P. Crown ing followed by the rendering of some 1 bump Pittsburgh, 6 to 5. I
National league hostilities for the season of 1911 at the west side plant officially closed in the tenth inning yesterday when Frank Schulte spank
ed his third clean drive against the right field barrier. The blow, coming with Sheckard on second by virtue of a pass and Tinker cavorting about
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BERGOLL WINS BIG AUTO RACE: SETS RECORD
and the members will begin their study j beautiful songs, and a dance Jed by A. of "King Lear," which' will constitute ' Notherspoon M. C. An exceptional
Mrs. i meeting was brought to a close by the
"The j singing of "Auld Lang Syne." The. next
their serious work uf the year.
V. E. Jones will have a paper o
Origin of the Play," its dramatic form
meeting will bo at the home of Mr. and
will be discussed by Mrs. Gwilym Jones, Mrs. A. Taylor, Commonwealth avenue, while Mrs. Charles Edgar will treat of ! The first regular meeting of the year the history of the play. There will be ! of the Round Table club will take place music and the membres will answer tomorrow afternoon in the Cbihmerciu.1 roll call by naming some book that club rooms on Guthrie Kreet. The genthey read during the summer. The eral subject of the program will be question of a place of meeting for the J "Taking the History of What the Club season will be decided, the committee - Is Named For." The first number on the
program will be an, instrumental solo by Mrs. M. M. Day. Roll call will b answered by quotations from Ivanhoe. j "King Arthur" will be the suVjet of a paper by Mrs. .11. L. Rudolph. Mrs.
CALENDAR OK SPORTS FOR THE WKEkI TIESDAV,
Alfred Ie Oro and John
begin match in New York for three-cushion carrom billiard
championship.
P.uJ, for the lusty shouts of his teammates "Sheck" might have carried the
combat into the twelfth round, for in' rounds, at Cleveland.
the excitement attending the deciding slam the veteran absent mindedly i
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 10. Speed mania that has kept Edwin Bergdoli in endless trouble with policemen and rural authorities earned him national motoring glory yesterday. While a couple of thousand of his traditional- foes policemen and park guards, looked on the young Philadelphia amateur ran his ninety horsepower Benz to victory in the fourth annual Fairmount park race of the Quaker City Motor club., In a few short hours Bergdoli, the outlaw, became Bergdoli, the speed king. But winning the race was only a part of the remarkable record made by the
22-year-old speed marvel. He smashed to bits the record for the course made by Len Zengle last year on the wheels
of a Chadwick.
Zengle's record at that time was
3:29:07 88-100. BergdolTs speed cut this
Daly down to 3:18:41 35-100, a matter of
' close to eleven minutes.
' The mark for the circuit of the eight-.
' mile course also fell' before the irresist-
Young Otto vs. Paul Kohler, ten ! Ible assault of the dashing youngster.
I Harroun's Marmon, which made the'
round in 7:38, held the honor until yesterday. The race had not been under way that long before Bergdoli had performed the first of his feats. He made the first round in 7:34, which cut four seconds off the mark. On the second time around he did still better and the record was set at 7:28. Again on the seventh lap, as if to show all skeptics that there was nothing fluky about the performance, Bergdoli once more duplicated his new figure of 7:28. For the entire distance of 282 and a fraction miles, Bergdoli averaged 61.25 miles to Ine hour. He led during the first sixteen laps, was forced to give up the van for three laps through time
lost when he stopped to change tires
and take on gasonne and water, went to the front again on the twentieth lap and from that time to tle end was never in danger. Bergdoli won $2",500 for finishing first, this being the grand prize, and captured another $1,000 by reason of being the leader in his classification of machines, division six C.
LOOK HERE, GIRLS! Minneapolis, Oct. 10. "Women should not cheer at i ootball games. It -is unwomanly. They should confine themselves to the singing of college songs and waving of their collegjf banners," says Miss Ida Comstock, dean of women at the University of Minnesota. According to Miss Comstock, there Is nothing more dispiriting than the attempt on the part of a lot of women to cheer or yell In concert. They do not inspire the charge, but rather panic-stricken flight, Intimates Miss Comstock. The noise resembles nothing so much as the moanings of one in the throes of a nightmare. Women can shriek, but they are unable to sound warlike notes. "I should like to see a girl's rooting' team at the university," said
Earl Pickering,- captain and .star of the university eleven. "For myself I would say that I distinguish the
cheers of the co-eds above the root
ing club, and they inspire me. I
believe" that women's cheers have won as many games of football for Minnesota university as any bunch of warriors that ever dug up the
turf on the gridiron." - . ..
Miss Comstock says she would
.consider It a misfortune if any or
ganization were formed for . femi
nine rooters.
THURSDAY. nTTTrnTTin tttti A WWKT
Close of the season of the Na- j UXS-XJCO W jJ1M tional League of Baseball clubs. HARVARD TEAM Pacific Athletic association outdoor championships at University Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 10. With two of California. .ouarter backs on the hosDital list and
Opening of international auto- j a probability that Wigglesworth will
pointed toward the clubhouse and its refreshing shower instead of continuing home from the half-way station. A momentary fumble by Chief Wilson, however, gave Jimmy time to reconsider while the other fiery athletes were engaged in a century dash for the lockers.
mobile show at Berlin, Germany.
Freddie Welsh, vs. Tommy Mur- ( Phy, ten rounds, at New York
By turning the trick, the second overtime victory in as many days, the ex-champs concluded their series with the' buccaneers holding ten pelts as against an even dozen defeats. This
Walton 'will tako Round Tnhio" fnr I beinsr the eetawav clash with the slusr-
' the subject of her talk and Mrs. Frank I King Pittsburghers. Chance seized the
a .review of the opportunity to test a couple of his slab
appointed to investigate this matter, of which Mrs. William Mtfade is chairman, being prepared to make their report. S The Men's club met last evening at the home of S. II. Poor, Magoun ave
nue, and listened to an address by Rev
Luke Stuart of Gary. The speaker took Calfahan will give
as his topic "The Relation of Men to ( "Idyls of the King." . j reliables, Cole exercising his salary the Church." Rev. Alexander Monroe j "Clio and Phyletes," a wonderful j arm for six inninjspand showing to good
hiiu a iiuimn-r ui me c.iud ineuioers iui- j aramauc proauction in two reels, will
lowea tne taut wun a discussion. Jeie- be presented to the patrons of the Fam
ily theatre next Saturday at a matinee and evening performance. Notwith
standing the unusually high cost of jNtodueing this masterpiece, the regular
prrre of 5 cents will not be increased.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bantist I hitting, mixed with errors, enabled the!
.church will meet in an all day session Cubs to grab the lead.
in the church basement next Thursday for work. All members are requested to be present.
gates to the National Congregational Brotherhood, which meets in Chicago, Oct. 13. 14 and 15, were appointed, the men chosen to act in this capacity being A. G. Howell and E. X. Canine. All of the members of the. organization, however, were urged to attend at some time during the convention. The auxiliary of the Order of the Eastern Star will meet next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Abe Goodfrlend, 4507 Magoun avenue. The Ladies' Social Union of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, on Olcott avenue, near 14Sth street, tomorrow af
ternoon. Nassau
& Thompson have just re-
advantage save in the second, when three swats, a pass and an error netted four markers. With this lead and Lefty Liefield on the jot, things looked dreary for the west siders, but the veteran sou-pawer weakened in the fourth and seventh stanzas, when hard
City.
FRIDAY. First game in the series for the world's baseball championship Opening of two days' automobile race met at Atlanta. SATURDAY. Second game in the series for the world's baseball championship. Start of the Glldden automobile tour from New York City to Jacksonville, Fla. Santa Monica automobile road race at Los Angeles, Cal.
not play again this season. Potter, who from present Indications will retain first call on quarter back, Is regarded as the most accurate and dls-
jcerning thrower of the forward pass Jin the eastern ranks, but there Is alj most no one available for a substitute. There is plenty of good material at
! Harvard this year and plenty of it, but mot the tiDtoD material there was In
several places rv the line last year. It
is evident that a finish is lacking In Harvard's play as compared with last year.'
; At the last setsion of the Trades' Union congress of England the follow
ing was unanimously adopted: "That t
the time has now arrived when every man must be a member of a union of his. trade and when the date t fixed, no one will work after that time with non-union men."
PANS PAY FORTUNE TO SEE BIG SERIES
" New York, Oct. 10. A rough esti
mate of the gross receipts when the
Giants and the Athletics play the first
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.
WOLGAST TO BOX WELLS FOR PRIZE - OF $50,000 New York, Oct. 10. A new high mark for the financial end of ten-round bouts was reached today when Ad WoL
workl s series at the Polo grounds Sat-j gast. the lightweight champion of the urday, provided weather conditions are world, and Matt Wells, the lightweight favorable, is as follows: i champion of England, were matched to Four hundred box seats at $25 each. 1 box the latter part of this month for a $10,000; 16,000 lower grand stand seats purse and moving picture privileges at $2 each,4 $32,000; 10.000 upper grand ; that will amount to at least $50,000. stand seats at $3 each, $30,000; 5.000 Wolgast Is to receive not less than grand stand admissions at $2 each, $22,500, and Wells will receive around $10,000: 15.000 open stand seats at $1 j $22,000. Of the total amount to be disea.rh. $15,000; gross receipts. $97,000. tributed $25,000 is contributed by a Of this total the national commis- moving picture concern for "the provision's 10 per cent will be $9,700; club ! ege ot taking the boys in action.
OFFICERS STOP M'FARLAND GO St. Louis. Oct. 10. Members of the police department refused to permit Packey McFarland of Chicago and Grover Hayes of Philadelphia to box six rounds here last night before the Mozart club. A crowd of 2.000 had gathered at the Coliseum to see McFarland and Hayes. Chief of Detectives Allender notified the club"s officers that arrests would be made if the club staged any of the boxing matches. He allowed two boys to -wrestle. The officers of the club said they will seek an Injunction restraining the police from interfering. If successful, the fight will be scheduled for tonight.
quard of the Giants, but the two boys made good and are stars today. Big leaguers who will Join the matrimony league this fall include: Bill Sweeney of the Rustlers; Duffy Lewis pf the Red Sox; Walter Johnson of the Nationals, and Nap Rucker of the Superbas. "Chesty" Cox of the Moose Jaw team
in the Western Canada league, holds the unique record of playing with eight championship ball teams. Cox was a member of the Duluth team of 1904-05, the Calumet team of 1906, Winnipeg and Des Moines 1907, Minneapolis 1908, Edonton 1910, and Moose Jaw 1911. The Bowdoin college of Maine has
been playing football for more than forty years. Twin brothers are candidates for quarter back positions fct Iowa Wesleyan college, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. There are five freshmen football teams working out under Coach Harlan on Osborne field, Princeton. Draper, Pennsylvania's great tackle of a few seasons back, is coaching the Franklin and Marshall squad. Coach Stagg of the University of Chicago is developing Ira Davenport, the western conference half-mile champion, into a quarter back. Johnny Connelly of Scotland, and Martin Canole have signed to box In
Fall River Oct. 16.
Young Saylor, the Indianapolis lightweight, showed real class when he defeated Battling Nelson in Boston recently. Abe Attell is , trying to secure a return bout with Matt Wells, but stipulates that Wells make 133 pounds at 6 o'clock. V
JENNINGS IN AUTO WRECK London, Ont., Oct. 10. Hughey Jennings, manager of the Detroit Tigers, who Is motoring to the world's series, was delayed here today when his touring car was wrecked twelve miles west of London. There were four people in the party, but no one was hurt. After repairing the motor Jennings will proceed on his Journey tomorrow.
MOORE OUTPOINTS DICK HYLAND New York, Oct. 10. Pal Moore, the Philadelphia lightweight, easily outpointed Fighting Dick Hyland of California in every round but one of a ten-round bout at the Empire Athletics club last night. In only the first round did Hyland have the better of Moore, and then only a shade.
players' share, 60 per cent, $58,200. A guess places the entire gross receipts for' the series, provided seven games are played, at more than $300,000.
I'SUIT AGAINST
EROWNS REVIVED
The batlle will be staged at the old Sea Beach Palace at Coney Island. A license will he applied for tomorrow, when the articles of agreement will be attested. According to the agreement. Wells will weigh 133 pounds at 3 o'clock. The date of the fight will be announced within the next few days.
LEWIS TWICE
i BROWN DROPS
iwui.?, .iiu., . l . av. jai n u Connor today revived his suit in the circuit court here against the St. Louis
American league baseball company for Memphis. Tenn.. Oct. 10. After ' los$3,0C0, which he claims Is due him for tna- tho m irn-ttv ,-.f m,.nH(n th 'first
lor wnien be has a
as
Citizens Trust
3405 Mich igan Ave.
Indiana Harbor, Ind.
avings bank Phone 155
the season of 1911
contract as manager of the Browns. O'Connor had to sue-at the season's close or lose his claim. Recently President Hedges of the Browns Intimated that a settlement had been made between himself ana O'Connor, but refused to say just what had been done.
MORAN KNOCKS OUTTOMCOWLER London, Oct. 10. Frank Moran of Pittsburgh. Pa., knocked out "Tom" CowJer of Cumberland, England, in the sixth round of a twenty-round heavyweight contest last night.
part of his bout with Knockout Brown
of Chicago. Harry Lewis of New York
recovered the lost ground in the latter part of the tight and was awarded a draw at the end of an eight-round bout. Lewis was on the mat on two Hrcasions, but the referee ruled that
there had been no Knockdown. Brown, however, claimed he floored his opponent clean on both occasions. A small crowd witnessed the contest, owing to constant rain. The fighting was fast and furious, however, and a return match is probable.
Sporting Briefs
ARE -YOU READ1.VG THFT-VIMESf
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-How's This?
We offr One Hundred Dollars Rwnrd for ant ease of Catarrh Ulitt cannot be cured by Hall i Cat&rrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O. We. th3 undcrstaned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, andr believe him perfectly honorable tn all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. National, Bank of Commerce. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh dim t taken Internally, acting
directly upon the Wood and mucooe Burfacea ot the system. Testimonial Bent free. Price 75 eeata per
Cottle, wota ov all uruesims. lake Hull's Family FUU lor constioattoa. '
NOSE BROKEN IN FOOTBALL GAME Iowa City. Ia., Oct. 10. Philip NewUerg's nose was broken in a practice game between the high school first and second -elevens on Iowa field. Newberg, playing with the "scrubs," w-as kicked in the face. He is a member of the Iowa City High School rifle team, champions of the United States and winners of the Astor cup during the last season. s - " - V CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING And tenant every day for some people aftea for mumy people.
Since 1899 the Rochester team has won five pennants In the Eastern league. Bob Unglanb made good as manager of the Lincoln Western league team the past season. The Wilmington Tri-State league team lost 48 games by one run during the season Just closed. The Philadelphia Nationals will make a tour of Cuba this fall under the management of Frank Bancroft.
Pitcher Bender of the Ath'oM- has
recovered , from his recent illness III is in shape to perform in the world's sries. Bescher of the Cincinnati Reds is the best base stealer, and Sheckard of the Cubs is the champion run-getter in the National league. Two years ago not a major league manager would have given two chews of "Old Hickory" for Mcrkle and Mar-
MATTY BALDWIN SHADES FRAYNE Salt Lake City, Oct, 10. Matty Baldwin of Chelsea, Mass., was awarded the decision on points over Johnny Frayne of San Francisco at the end of their ten-round bout here last night.
BUY Pittston Anthracite COAL Best and cheapest. We save our customers $ $, $ annually by screening their coal. No shoveling. Wagons loaded direct from chutes. Phones 138 or 612 Wm. Ahlborn & Company
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BOY DIES OF FOOTBALL HURTS
Newburgh, N. Y., Oct. 10. Injured while playing football on the Newburgh academy team against Poughkeepsie high school a week ago, Francis P. Topping. 19 years old, right tackle on 'the former team, is dead at his home here. v While playing Topping was hit in the chest and became unconscious, but owing to the lack of subs he remained in the game after he had apparently recovered. That night he was taken ill. The physicians say that the injuries received while playing football affected hid heart, causing death.
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