Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 97, Hammond, Lake County, 11 October 1911 — Page 3

Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1911THE TIMES.

ox Regulars in Chicago Series Beginning Next Friday, the 13th,

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CHICAGO -AND

MB. HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Mesdames G. A. Johnson. H. K. Groves and Frank Hesse are spending today with Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Frank Jacobson, at her home, in South Chicago. Mrs. H. R. Phillips will leave Saturday for Pittsburg to spend a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Dunlap. Mrs. Dunlap will accompany Mrs. Philips on her return to Bast Chicago. The Eastern Star Auxiliary will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Abe Gooodfriend, on North Magoun avenue. Mrs. Will Bierry entertained a few friends Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Williams of Youngstown, O., who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marshall of Magoun avenue. Refreshments were served. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed. The East Chicago and Indiana Hartmr firemen have gotten out the pro

grams for their second annual ball

which takes place at the Auditorium Oct. 28. Deeraie's orchestra will furnish the music.

Skating begins at East Chicago Rink

Saturday, Oct. 14th. 10-5t

LEFT H ANDERS

ABE SCARCE

INDIANA K ARBOR. Mrs. George Retland of Elm street is

entertaining her sister, Mrs. Johnson

of Pennsylvania, who arrived Saturday

for a three weeks' visit.

MJss Mary Evans spent Saturday and

Sunday in Valparaiso the guest of her

cousins, the Misses Mabel and Ethel

Jones.

The .union prayer meeting will be

held tomorrow evening at the Metho

dist church, with H. A. Carpenter, pastor

of the Christian church, as leader. Miss Rhetta Linn, teacher of the fifth grade in the Lincoln school, has changed her roooming place, and is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Piper, on Fir street. S Pastor H. A. Carpenter of the Christian church goes to Whiting this afternoon to officiate at the funeral of Mrs. Whitt, which takes place there toThe ladies of the Dorcas society of the Church of Christ have decided on Dec. 15th as the date on which they will hold their bazaar and supper. The affair will take place in Pythian hall. Skating begins at East Chicago Rink Saturday, Oct. 14th. 10-St

IN THE SPORTING WORLD

TICKETS IN DEMAND:

SALE OPENS AT

Reservations Asked For by

Mail Almost Exhaust Suppljr.

ON LOOKOUT FOR SCALPERS

Careful Watch Will Be Maintained at

Both of the Parks to Protect Fans.

jbrBY-ff-ObmrZLii, I&lAma&iiL-i,, SZcoHD &AS Shortstop

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Actual work on the mountains of mail which have accumulated with requests for seats at the coming city series between the troupe of Cub and Sox athletes was begun yesterday. With the announcement in the morning that regular patrons would be accommodated first, letters fairly swarmed into

the respective club offices and by

New Tork, Oct. 11. Will the world's

championship be settled by left-handed pitchers? It bo, it will be the first Interleague contest of a decade to be decided in that manner. There have been star left-handers featured in one or two world's championships, but not in opposition to each other. At no time since the American and National leagues got together for postseason games against each other-, and only once has'a shift in pitchers lined up two southpaws. Right-handed pitchers Jiave settled the issue in all but one of these championships. The lone exception was the series between the Cubs and White Sox In 1906. Doc White and Nick Altrock overthrew the Cubs that year. Altrock won one game and lost another; White lost one.

helped Walsh win another and beat Brown in the final game. Since that

year and in 1903 and 1905 as well

no left-hander has pitched a winning

game in a world's series.

SHERMAN PICKS

GIANTS TO WIN Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 11. If you

Jwant to know who is going to win the , nightfall last night it was said that increasing hourly as the opening game

LARRY DOYLE WILLPLAY; $200,000

GOTHAM SALE

Giants' Captain Will Be in Opener Against Athletics Saturday.

Hoosier Motor Club Will Plan Good Roads Qampaign.

"If you must eat. eat the clubrooms,"

is the first of a series of bulletins being prepared by P. p. Willis, secretary

of the Hoosier Motor club, to be sent out to members of the club. Club affairs and matters of interest to the members will be discussed in the bulletins.. The, purpose is to keep members of thel organization continually in touch with the work and plans of the club ana thus preserve interest in the organization. The first of the series was mailed to club members this morning. Preparatory to laying plans for a fight in the next legislature for the revision of the present road laws, Willis has written to Clarence Kenyon urging him to co-operate with the club in the good roads campaign which will be started In' earnest as soon as the work of organization is completed. Kenyon is one of the best posted men in the city

on road matters and has made a study

of the good roads problem. He was at

the head of the committee which conducted a lobby in the last legislature

for a revision of the road laws and has traveled extensively over the roads of

Indiana and surrounding states. Ken

yon s co-operation !s expected to aid

the club materially in mapping out a

I good roads campaign. A bulletin board

I for club 'announcements has been add

ed to The- equipment of the clubrooms

at the Claypool and arrangements are

being made to have all auto trade pa

pers and magazines and severl other publictions on the tables In the read

ing room.

New York, Oct 11. With the inter

est in the world's series baseball games

THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE

COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BE

STOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE

TIMES.

world's championship series, the New

York Giants or Connie Mack's Athletics, Just leave it to "Sunny Jim" Sher

man, vice president of the United

States. He says he knows and makes no bones about divulging the secret. Sh sh hist! Here is the answer, and from the lips of the vice president himself the esteemed protege " of Muggsy McGraw, the New York Giants. 'Trir. Sherman! was in the city for a few minutes en route to Rushville,

the supply for the first six games had

about been exhausted. This was especially true at the south side, where tickets for the games at that park only are belnghandled. j The entire day was spent at both of- , fices in recording the various requests for reservations. No tickets were actually sold, despite the fact that patrons stormed the places with money in hand, and none will be disposed of until this noon, .when the official sale

approaches, numerous wagers on the outcome of the contests are being recorded. The Giants continue to be slight favorites at odds of about 4 to 5. Applications for tickets continue to nnnr frit th. nfflpp et th "Xw Vnrlf

club, where a force of clerks now work-j ing night and day is necessary to keep

up with the mail. ' Approximately! $200,000 has been received in checks . for tickets. I DHVer

The time for making applications for

WISHART APPEALS ROAD RACE

DISQUALIFICATION

WORLD'S BASEBALL SERIES IN FORMER YEARS

Year. Winner. League. Loser. League. Games. 1884 Providence. National Metropolitans. A. A. 3 0 1883 , Chicago. National St. Louis A. A. 3 3 1S86 St. Louis. A. A. Chicago.- National 4 2 1887 v Detroit. National St. Louis A. A. 10 4 1888 New York. National St. Louis A. A. 64 1889 New York. National Brooklyn" A. A. 3 3 1S90 Brooklyn. National Louisville A. A. 3 3 1903 Boston. American Pittsburgh- National 53 1903 New York. National Philadelphia American 41 1906 Chicago. American Chicago National 4 3 1907 Chicago. National Detroit American 4 0 1908 Chicago. National Detroit American 4 1 1909 Pittsburgh. National Detroit American 4 3 1910 Philadelphia American Chicago National 4 t

One game a tie.

PURDUE

TO GIVE

MAROONS BATTLE Coach Stagg Predicts Game Will Be Closer Than Indiana Contest.

Another surprise in the scoring line is awaiting the Maroon, football fans, according to Coach Stagg's ante-Purdue prophecy. The coach declared after yesterday's scrimmage that the Boilermakers in Saturday's second Midway battle at Marshall field would bold Chicago to a smaller total than the 23 to 6 registered against Indiana. He believes Purdue will display better endurance than the Hoosiers and will have the. benefit of valuable points

learned in its game with Wabash. Reports have reached the Maroon camp that Coach Horr of Purdue Is paying extra attention to the physical trim of his athletes, and Coach Stagg beieves this factor will count in favor of the visitors. The Indiana players

were in poor condition and were oblige ed to take out time frequently. The Maroon wind sprints, which hav played a large part in this season's conditioning, have kept the Maroon hospital list at a small figure in recent years. These were repeated last night at Marshall field after the squad had, gone through one of the longest pe riods of the season. The players performed better than ever in the special" ty, and the squad is apparently well prepared against the minor accidents that might happen to soft, uncondition ed men.

TEST MISSOURI BOXING LAWS St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 11. Stopping of the boxing contests scheduled here before the Mozart club, between Packey McFarland and Grover Hayes, will probably result in a legal battle over boxing In Missouri. The Missouri law, which is an old one, dealing with prize fights In the days of bare knuckle contests, has never been interpreted by the courts and a test case will be made. If the courts hold the general interpretation of the law in this state, bouts will be allowed before clubs without decisions or division of the purse.

where he was guest or honor at a big wni open at the parks. Seats may be tickets expired last night, but today'it republican rally. Tonight he refused procured at the south side for the was decided to accept further applicafiatly to talk politics, but smiled at the games at that park, and those for the tions for tht entire series. No more

applications for tickets for single games will be received until the open

When the sale opens today all those saie of tickets that are left over bewho have previously applied for reserv- gins.

ations may secure same at the respective parks. An order at the south side for west side seats will not be recognized, nor will the reverse hold good. The supply laid aside for the regular patrons will be held until the time for the games, but those in charge request that all reservations be called for as soon as possible. This will eliminate a great deal of confusion. Most of the requests so far received are for the three games at each park.

mention or the Giants, and said they . west side games will be supplied at the would not only win but would have a Cub park.

walfrgnrov In trwt u-nrln , hataholl ea '

ries.

DARTMOUTH TO REWARD ATHLETES Hanover, N. H., Oct. 1. The Dartmouth athletic council has voted that a "D" will be awarded this year to each man who starts in either the Harvard or Princeton games and plays the equivalent of a full quarter.

Says Action Was

Taken on Trifling Technicality.

The

Par t 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.

CHECKER CHAMP DEAD New York, , Oct. 11. Richard Jordan, the world's champion checker player, is dead at his home in Edinburgh, Scotland, according to advices received by friends here.

Meanwhile Manager McGraw is giving his men a rest. Captain Doyle, who twisted his ankle in the game with Brooklyn, did not report for duty and it is said that the injured member is doing nicely and that the second baseman will be in the lineup next Saturday. Catcher Meyers is being given a good rest, as It is up to him to catch all the games. He has not worked since last week. Mathewson, . Marquard and Wiltse will not pitch before the world's series unless McGraw thinks

Philadelphia. Pa., Oct. 11. Spencer Wlshart of New York, who finished second In yesterdays 200-mile automobile road race in Fairmount park, and who- was disqualified because he covered a lap without a mechanician, today announced he has taken an appeal to the American Automobile association, the rules of which governed the contest. After changing tires on the twentysecond lap, Wishart's mechanician was not quick enough in climbing into the car, and the driver went off without him. He picked up another man at the

they need alimbering up, and in that pits. Ralph Mulford, who finished

protest that Wlshart, j did not drive the en- j

case he will send them in for an in-' third, entered a

ning or two In the three remaining under the rules

games with Brooklyn, which are to be

played la this city.

Smoke Spartan Cigars.

Tkfl

IViL

ORE

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can be borrowed, at the Lowest Rate, in lees time and with less trouble without publicity, at our office than at any place in the city. THIS MEANS simply what it says, and ir you have or have not had experience along this line WE ARE READY

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$5 to $150 advanced on Furniture, Pianoa. Horses, Wagons, etc., WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just tell us HOW MUCH YOU WANT. Hammond Loan Co. 569 Hohman Street, Over Model Clothiers. Second Floor. Phone 257

tire distance with a mechanician, and ! the contest committee of the Quaker! Motor Club allowed the protest. Wlshart declares his disqualification was based on a trifling technicality.

that he did not know for a few min-

I utes that his mechanician was missA good game 'is expected to be played ' ing, and that when he discovered his between the East Chicago high school absence the rules prohibited him from

FOOTBALL GAME AT EAST CHICAGO

and Indiana Harbor High school foot ball team next Friday after school. This will be the second game this year, the Kast Chicago High school winning the

j first game by the score of 5 to 0. The i game wll be played at th Sawmill park ! and a good crowd of both schools expected to attend the game.

DALY WINS

FIRST CUE PLAY New York, Oct. 11. Champion John Daly easily distanced Challenger Alfredo DeOro in the first night's play for the Lambert three-cushion billiard trophy and a purse of $1,000 at Doyle's room last night. Daly ran out his

string of fifty points in the eightysith inning, while DeOro 'made only 37 points.

looking' back.

Beer of Quality When it is a question of Beer There is only one

It's all good and every glass the same. No headaches!

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MOHA-KLAUS BOUT DECLARED OFF Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 11. The Boston A. A. will be obliged to postpone the fight between Bob Moha and Frank Klaus, scheduled for tonight, as Moha has a bad arm and will not be able to box for a week or te days. Johnny Thompson' offered to take, on Klaus, but was refused to the match.

PUGS TO BOX

FOR CHARITY

i

New Orleans, La., Oct. 11. The local colony of boxers and the Orleans Athletic club officials will combine in an all-star card next Friday night to raise money toward the $30,000 charity hospital fund. The boxers will give their services free. Joe Mandot is scheduled to meet Young Saylor in a twenty

round bout at the West Side Athletic club on October 29. Monte Attell will

meet Frankie Burns on October 23

If you are a Judge of quality try lAVendor Cigar. .

WHEATCROFT

SHIPS HORSES i Lexington, Ky., Oct. 11. Irving H. Wheatcroft, the owner of the St. James farm here, today shipped all his thoroughbreds to Australia, where he Intends to start a large establishment near Melbourne.

ASM

WITH TUB

Bank

FORBES AND KELLER IN DRAW FIGHT Cleveland, Oct. 11. Harry Forbes of Chicago, former bantamweight champion, and Samuel Keller, JSnglish boxer, fought ten rounds to a draw here last night. Forbes had the better of the earlier rounds, but Keller earned the draw decision by coming strong In the later rounds.

La Vendor cigar. It's good:

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