Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 16 October 1911 — Page 3

Monday, Oct. 16, 1911.

THE TIMES.

EAST CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis, 4222 Magoun avenue, are leaving soon for Vlncennes, Ind.. where Mr. Davis ias been for the past ten days. Mr. Davis, a month ago resigned his position as superintendent with the Interstate, which he has held for the past six years, and accepted a similar position at Vncennes. His family will remain here for a short while before joining him In Vlncermes as Mr. Davis has not yet been able to secure a suitable house, but as soon as he has made arrangements for a dwelling there, Mrs. Davis and the young ladies will depart from Kast Chicago. The family will be greatly missed In Kast Chicago social circles, as they have many friends here. They came to this city six years ago last May from Muncie. Mrs. George II. Lewis entertained the Pinochle club Saturday at cards and a 6 o'clock dinner, the company going later to the skating rink. The entertainment was in honor of Mrs. J. J. Davis and Miss Celia Kreussler. Mrs. Davis will leave shortly for Vincennes, where her husband has accepted a position, and a number of affairs have already been given and others have been planned in her honor. Miss Kreussler has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. John Hartman of Beacon street, for some

time. At cards Mrs. Davis carried of! first honors, the prize being a Stirling silver spoon. Mrs. Hartman won the consolation prize, a pumpkin filled with candy. Mrs. John Hartman of Beacon street entertained on Friday for Miss Celia Kreussler and Mrs. J. J. Davis. , The Tuesday Reading club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson of Magoun avenue. The club is meeting temporarily at the homes of members pending a decision ae to its permanent home for the winter. Last year the organization met In the club rooms of the Kast Chicago club, and the latter has renewed its invitation for meetings in its new quarters when they shall have been completed in the Cohen building, across the street, from Its present location. The Reading club has under consideration, however, a number of localities. The Kastern Star will meet for work on Thursday evening, one candidate being up for initiation. Mrs. J. G. Allen, Jr., of Beacon street Is entertaining her father. Mr. Rood of Darien, Wis., for a few days. Mr. Rood arrived on Friday. N Dave 'Williams has been home from Purdue for a couple of days. He came to attend the football game between Purdue and the University of Chicago at Marshall" Field on Saturday. Mrs. Harvey R. Philips of 1208 Beacon street went to Muncie Friday to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nold, who Is seriously 111 with heart trouble. It had been Mrs. Philips" Intention to go to Pittsburg on Saturday to visit her daughter. Mrs. C. R. Dunlap, but before she left she received word that her sister-in-law was failing and she changed her plans in order'' to attend the Invalid's bedside. She expectde to leave for Pittsburg and Ohio and when Bhe returns will bring with her her daughter, Mrs. Dunlap, who will visit her for a short while prior to taking up her abode, in Cairo,. 111., to which city her husband has accepted a call. . Miss Celia Kreussler of Pittsburg, niece of Mrs. John Hartman. of Beacon street, who has been visiting her aunt for some time, left last night for California, where she will spend the winter. Miss Ida Philips ill entertain the No Name Sewing club Friday afternoon. While making a cross-country tramp over the prairies, an Kast Chicago pedestrian found a most Interesting packet of letters which had evidently been blown from some private desk in East Chicago. As their contents Is of Interest to many people In Kast Chicago, the letters will be published one at a time within the next ten days. J. C. Bird and daughters, Mrs. Will Knott and Mrs. John Reed of Muncie, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Clark for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bird and daughter Marcella of Chicago were in Kast Chicago yesterday, the guests of Mr. ' and Mrs. H. H. Clark. INDIANA HARBOR. The marriage of School Trustee Fred H. Fish and Miss Harriet Stormont of Princeton, Ind., will take place Oct. 18 at the home of the bride in Princeton. artt

The

is Indiana Harbor's exclusive residential section. Streets are beine paved, cement sidewalks are laid, sewer, water, gas and electricity are in. Shade trees are, planted. No saloons permitted, j 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.

Miss Stormont was formerly a school teacher lp Indiana Harbor and lived last year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lukens. Mr. Fish's brother, Arthur Fish, will be the only person from Indiana Harbor to attend the wedding, which Is to be quietly celebrated in the presence of the immediate family only. Mr. Fish has built a new home for his bride at 3725 Grapevine street and will move into It as soon as he and Mrs. Fish return from their honeymoon, if they decide to take a trip. This will depend on the Condition of Mr.

Fish's son. who is now 111 with scarlet fever, but ' Is steadily improving. IX there Is no turn for the orse, Mr. and Mrs. Fish will go to St. Louis and Iowa points, to be gone about ten days. L. W. Saroc, J. A. Patterson, Ben Goldman and C. K. Fowler went to Chicago yesterday In the Patterson automobile to attend' the Sox-Cub game at Comlskey Park. A number of others from Indiana Harbor and Fast Chicago also at'tended the game there. The Misses Lou and Emma Durst of Chicago spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. George Roop. tIW Misses Durst are- sisters of Mrs. Roop. The party attended the game between the Harbor ball team and the Chicago Giants in the afternoon. ' Mrs. A. Bedford entertained the Birthday club Friday at 1 o'clock dinner. There are seven members of the club and a delightful time was enjoyed. Mrs. R. L. Taylor of Drummond street will entertain for the Birthday club on Thursday. Miss Jessie L. Deathe was hostess to a small company of friends on Friday evening In honor of her niece. Miss Marie Dickinson of Lowell. Mr. Lester Castle of Chicago, who is a pianist and baritone of considerable prominence in Chicago, was out and played a number of his own compositions. He also sang several selections. There were nine guests and a chafing dish supper was served. The table was decorated In ping roses. ' The chicken pie supper given Saturday night at the parish house, under the auspices of St. Alban's guild, was a great success over $100 being taken in. The event was the second annual chicken pie supper given by the guild whose fame for such events was estab lished by the' one given last year. A number of married couples and young people will attend the Shriners ball to be given at the Masonic temple in Hammond, tomorrow evening. Those expecting to attend' include Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egbert, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lundqulst. Miss Anne Galvin, "Jimmie" Galvin and Miss Miriam Donnnelley. . Mrs. A. G. Lundqulst has been suffering with a slight attack of pleuracy, but is better now. Mrs. Carr and two children of Ivy street is moving her household goods today preparatory to taking up her residence in McKeesport, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago with Mrs. Ford's mother. Homer Beck, the 7-months-old son of Mrs. Anna Beck, 3735 Drummond street, died last evening at 7 o'clock of intestinal troubles. Burns & MoGuan are In charge of the funeral arrangements." - The Carpenters' union of Indiana Harbor "had charge of the funeral of Frank Madgzinskt this morning,' the union marching in a body from the late home of the deceased to the special car which conveyed the remains to Michigan City for burial. There1 were quantities of flowers sent by the mans friends of the deceased. The special car left Indiana Harbor at 8:15 o'clock for Michigan City, where solemn requiem mass was celebrated . at St. Mary's church. Father Kllering, the pastor of the church, was the celebrant and he was assisted by Father John Wakefer of Indiana Harbor as deacon and Father John Blackman of Michigan City as sub-deacon., Father Wakerfer delivered the funeral sermon paying a high tribute to the deceased. The pallbearers were W'm. T. Clement, Mr. Neldig, John Wachel, John Bastian, James Porter and D. W. Morrison. Besides the members of the family and the members of the Carpenters' union, the remains were accompanied to Michigan City by a number of close friends. THERE'S A CHANCE THAT TOTJ OCGHT WOT TO POSTPONE THAT "SHOPPING ANY LONGER. READ THE TIMES ADS AND SEE IF THIS IS NOT SO. Addition

SIS THE SPORTING WORLD

ALL THE FACTS ABOUT THE WHITE SOX-CUB SERIES. ATTB.DAX('E AMI RECEIPTS TKSTBRDAV. Attendance 4 paid 36,303. Groan receipt JiM.S.'U.SO National commission'" share 2,435.25 Players' share 13.25K.38 Each clnb'a shore 4.410.45 HGCRES ON' FIKST THREE GAMES. Attendance Gross receipts.. National commission's share Players'' share. Each club's share. . 76.373 .953,213.00 . 0,321.30 . 28,73.1.05 0.578.34 FACTS OX GAME TODAY Place Cubs Park. Lincoln and Polk streets. Time 2i30 p. m. Probable batteries Walsh and Sullivan for the Sox Uroivn and Archer for the Cubs. I'inplres O'Day and O'Loughlln. CORNELL DEFEAT FOOTBALL UPSET The defeat of Cornell by Penn State, 5 to 0, and the great showing which Michigan made against the Michigan Aggies, a football team of undeveloped strength, were the features of Saturday's gridiron struggles. as Cornells aeieat was due to a blocked punt, something which may oc cur at any time in a football contest. followers of the gridiron game should not belittle the Ithacans' strength. x-enn siaie is a powerful team, one that is certain to give its future oppo nents close and stubbornly fought con tests. Cornell was in a crippled condi tion when it met defeat, and the Itha cans surely will be In better shape when they meet Chicago and Michigan later in the season. All doubts as to Michigan having a strong eleven should be cast aside when its game with the Michigan Ag gies is considered. The Wolvernes' op ponents were a .formidable foe, who fought Yost s team for every foot. Be cause of the fact that there were on lookers from Cornell and Pennsylvania present Tost did not want to show any of his favorite plays, and It was for this reason that the Wolverines did not run up a larger score. Western followers of football have the utmost confidence in Yost's ability to develop a team which will defeat Cornell, Pennsylvania. Syracuse and Vanderbllt in the most important intersectional contests to be played this year. Yost has the nucleus for a. strnnir eleven, and with the grooming twhich the men are bound to receive, Michi gan should be represented by another of Us formidable teams. In defeating Purdue, 11 to 3, Chicago won Its second game of the conference race, although the Maroons were compelled to play all the football they knew to win the verdict The Boilermakers displayed a stubborn defense which gave the Maroons no end of trouble in making ground. If it had not been for Stage's strategic plays, which were responsible for most of Chicago's gains, the battle would have been more even. Despite the fact that Chicago has defeated Indiana and Purdue and still is a contender for the conference title, the Maroons will meet a hard foe next Saturday In Illinois. Illinois enthusiasts assert the only thing which will prevent their team from winning the western conference title is the Chicago game. If the Maroons are beaten they think the orange and blue eleven will romp away with the title. ' Since the training season started Illinois has been working with the Chicago game In view. WHITING BESTS LELANDS, 8 TO 6 Whiting, Ind., Oct. 16. Whiting de feated the Leland Giants here yesterday. 8 to 6, both sides hitting freely. Three fast double plays were features. Score: WHITINO. r n p a e Andrews, If , ..0 12 10 Meinke, rf 1 10 0 0 Iasser, cf 3 3 3 0 0 Hora. ss. 1 1 3 3 2 Ilussey, 2b ....11 2 5 1 Pederson, lb .0 0 6 0 0 Weiss, lb . . .0 0 6 0 0 Grabow, 3b , 1 1 2 4 1 Williams, c....... 0 0 3 2 0 Helgeson, p 0 10 12 McCann, rf 1 1 0 0 0 Totals S 10 27 LELAND GIANTS. 16

r h p a Strothers, lb 1 1 13 I Davis, 2b 0 1 0 5 Talbert, 3b 0 0 13 Smith, ss 2 0 2 1 Goliah, If 2 3 2 0 Cola, cf 1 I 1 0 Ethridge, rf 0 2 0 0 Neece, c .T. .0 1 4 1 Davis, p 0 2 1 5

Totals 6 11 24 16 4 Whiting 0 1 1 1 2 0 2 1 8 Leland Giants 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 6 Two-base hits Cola, Ethridge, Goliah, Lasser. Three-base hit Lasser. Double plays Andrews to Williams; Hussey to Hora to Pederson; Talbert to Strothers to Neece. Struck out By Helgeson. 2; by Davis, 3. Bases.' on balls Off Davis, 4. Umpire Ruff. Time 2:10.

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EASON OPENS

Yesterday afternooft at the H. A. A. park th opening foot ball game of the season was played. The local team lining up against the heavy Hyde Park A. C. Although the locals were somewhat outweighed they easily held their own at all times. Fumbles on both teams, happened several times, this however was apparently due to the early date ot the season and a wet slippery ball. The local team this year is composed of mostly new players, but every ene in the line-up is a well-seasoned and In good condition. This was evidenced yesterday, for but once did they have time taken out, and that because Shulte Injured his wrist, but he resumed play in two minutes. The Hyde Park fellows repeatedly called time out. Hainmoad 'succeeded beautifully In handling forward passes, considering the number tried by the Chicago aggregation. Time and again Hammond' ends intercepted the visitors' passes and netted long gains. Both teams were about equal in the punting department. Both, Parker of Hammond and the Chi cago booter sient the ball down the field "SHORTY" MAKES A CLEM SWEEP E. W. MatUiews of Hammond, better known In Chicago and thr6ughout the east as "Shorty" Matthews, the little Thor racer, made a clean sweep, winning every event at the Dayton, Ohio, race meet. He got the three-mile open free-for-all; Matthews, first: Clark, second; Smiley, third. Time 3M6. ' Ten-mile open free-for-all Matthews, first; Smiley, second; Jacobs, third. Time 12:20 ,1-J. One-mile time trials for track record Matthews won, time 1:12 1-5, lowering track record by four seconds.. Don Clark of Detroit, Indian racer, held the track record previous to this meet, which was lowered by Matthews on his white Thor racer. Matthews also holds the Ohio slate half-mile dirt track record, which he lowered at Springfield, Ohio, August 9, making & mile In 1:09. He also holds the five-mile world's record for single cylinder machines, which he broke at the Riverview board track. Chicago, five miles in 4:11. One mile in forty-five seconds at the rate MATHEWSON'S SYSTEM. Take full nine hours of sleep.' Never allow anything to worry you. Take a workout of forty-fi-e minutes every morning. Try out every curve until they are under perfect control and then test your spued. Take a thorough rubdown and massage after each workout to prevent muscles from getting stiff. - Don't imagine that everything depends upon the pitcher. The batters and base runners win the games. Never give a snap hitter a fast ball over the heart of the plate. When a batter "chokes" his bat pitch him a curve or keep the fast ones on the corner away from him. If a batter stands in the far corner of the box and catches his bat on the 6mall end for a big swing, pitch him all the speed at your command. Most of the long swingers strike at a fast ball after it is too late. At the Polo grounds a left-handed batter should never be given a ball on the Inside corner, or he is liable to hit it over the short right field wall. ' J ' When a batter crowds the plate force him away by pitching the ball close to his head.

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for about forty or fifty yards each timet. ' Groat and Shulte of Hammond played sensational games and promise to bo j great barriers to opposing teams for- i ward passes. Reports from the club. '

have it that as yet no one position is braced up In the earlier part of the cinched" and anybody desiring to make ; Bame the score might have been dlfferthe team, may try by applying at, the ent- ' : club hpuse. J I The local high school appeared like Hammond s line-up is as follows: midgets when they lined up against the

GCoat. right nd; F. Hill, right tackle; C. Ball, right guard; T. Blocker, center; j V. Ourmland V Reese, left cuarii: V ' Blocker, left tackle; W. Shulte and F. Battles, left end; F. Frey, quarter-back; F. Lahey, right half-back j Parker left half-back; P. Parker, full-back. Attendance 250. Time of quarters 10 minutes. Referee Barer, H. P. A. C. Umpire Murphy, H. A. A. Field Judge Hunter, H. A. A. ' The Hammond Tigers defeated the East Chicago Mohawks 28 to 0 In the opening game. The Tigers put up a classy article of ball and deserve much credit for their work. This team will play the opening game every Sunday at i the H. A. A. grounds. Announcement of their next Sunday's game will be made about Wednesday evening. of eighty miles an hour. Matthews will leave for Los Angeles, Cal., about Nov. 10, where he will race all winter on the Colseum board track. He has already signed a contract with the manager of the track to race there all winter. GROWN POINT, 7; UNION GIANTS, 2. Crown Point.. Ind., Oct. 16. The Chicago Union Giants were easy prey for Crown Point, the winner of the North-1 ern Indiana league pennant, yesterday,' defeating the colored team, 7 to 2, in a well played game. Hennlng, the local star, pitched a great game and made two of the five hits. Score: Crown Point 0 0 2 0 0 4 1 0 7. Union Giants 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 02 , OPEN FOOTBALL WON. FQrward passes and open plays gained the ground with which South Bend high school defeated the Hammond DUFFY SEES WIN TODAY; CHANCE PRAISES WHITE By Huerh Duffy-. . We have now made It three KtraiKht and quite naturally I am looking for the fourth vtithont skip. In one way the Cabs dldn'lt have a cbance In the world to beat us yesterday for 1 believe that White would have beaten any team In the world. I have seen Doc pitch many a scame and I have seen many another pitcher work, but I think that White not surpassed alone himself, bat that be also equalled the grreateKt. We still have one more came to win, nnd I haven't the slightest doubt that we'll have to BRht for It as we have for the others, bat I do think that "we'll be city champions tonlaht. By Frank Chance. It's touarh that we should have lost the third straight, but I'd really like to see the team that could hare beaten Doe White the way be was going. 1 He pitched one of those icnmes that would have beld the best of them safe and we were unlucky enough to run up against that kind of twirling; at a critical stage In the conflict. I confess that three ajames la a tremendous handicap to overcome, but baseball Is a funny same and there is nothing; In the world which may deny us the possibility of .taking: the next four la a ro However, we are thinking of them only one at a time and Intend to pat up the same flerce flsht in the grain e today as we have In the three.

Sox Park and Winning Pitcher

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W..JM 4 :J JfkixjipMAi i p.high school by a score of 20 to 0 at the Hammond Athletic association grounds Saturday afternoon. Outweighed by South Bend . thirty pounds to the man. the plucKy light weight team of the Hammond high school showed the St.' Joseph county oys they were game and had they Bturdy sath Bend warriors, who used , ltne bucks. forward passes and end runs at W,IL field was muddy and water stood in places three ' or four uc v c&vhugulb luuh. piace i , iiiur ino game. nammona couia not hold onto the ball and time and time ' again the ball slipped out of their hands and was recovered by the South Bend team. . For most of the time Hammond high did not know- what was happening and South Bend pushed; and plunged through their line at will. Hirsch and Crumpacker starred for the Hammond high, making sensational tackles and stopping a number of well-formed plays. ARB YOU READING THE VIMESff That fill UUI (Jig

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3 9 CHICAGO GIANTS, 2; INDIANA HARBOR, ( Indiana Harbor, Ind., Oct 1. Tha home team was shut out here yesterday, by the Chicago Giants, 2 to 0. Scoret CHICAGO GIANTS. i r n p a e Pettus. 3b 0 0 1 1 1 Winston, if.... 1 1110 Johnson, ss f...0 2 0 4 Ot Moore. 2b 1...0 0 2 2 o' Ball, p..... 0 0 1 5 0 Williams, lb..-. 0 2 12 0 1' Green, rf ' 1 1 0 0 0 Washington, c 0 0 8 1 0 Barton, cf 0 2 2 0 0 Totals .....2 8 27 14 INDIANA HARBOR. ; , . . . , r h Galvin. c. ............... .0 2 Stallman, -,2b..... ...0 1 Black., ss... ...0 0 Coleman, cf...... .'. .0 0 P 7 0 3 6 . 0 9 1 .0 1 Baker, 3b...: iauicu, . u . sogers, 11.. Sternberg, rf Kelly, p .0 Totals .................. 0 7 27 1C ; 2 Chicago Giants.", i0 0 1 0 9 0 1 02 Indiana Harbor. 7.'. 6" '9 V 0 ft 0 0 0 00 v Two-base hit Johnson. Double play - Stallman to Black to Dautell. Struck out By Ball, 8;' byKelly, 8. Bases on balls Off Ball, 1; off Kelly, 2. Umpire Boland. Time 1:4$.,' WHY ARE READER? YOU NOT A TIMES liriW with economvyp 11 ical shoppers 15c Pillow Cases Size 42x36, full bleached with . 3-inch hem, good quality, for Tuesday Q-i-A bargains. ......... U20 7c Outing Flannel Medium, light and dark grounds with pretty stripes and figures, for Tuesday bargains, yard. WU D

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