Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 104, Hammond, Lake County, 19 October 1911 — Page 3

Thursday, Oct. 19, 1911.

THE TRIES. JAMES McNAMARA WEARS SMILE AS HE WATCHES PROGRESS OF HIS TRIAL. APPARENTLY NOT REA'JZING THAT HE IS FACING DEATH EAST CHICAGO -AND DID. HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Mrs. J. D. Jones of Beacon street re

turned yesterday from a week's" visit, spent in Dayton, Toledo and other Ohio points. She went to Ohio in company j with her brother, Newell II. Mitchell. of California, who has been visiting; her for some time, and together she and Mr. Mitchell had a delightful visit with relatives and old friends. Mr. ind Mrs. Mitchell left Chicago this morning for their home in California. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jones are soon to move to Hamilton, Ont., where s Mr. i Jones has accepted a position. Mr. Jones leaves tomorrow, but will not be accompanied by Mrs. Jones, who will wait until her husband has had an opportunity to arrange for a home in the Canadian city. Mrs. Jones has been an indefatigable worker in the Congregational church since she came to this city about two years ago and will.be greatly missed by her many friends. Mr. Jones too has made many friends here. Invitations have been issued for a christening party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. U Evans Monday, evening, when their infant son, Joseph Hadley Evans, will be baptised. Mrs. Grace P. Townsend entertained the Embroidery club last evening at her home in Magoun avenue. . . Preparations are being made for the entertainment of the members of the Michigan City Association of Congregational Churches, which is to meet in East Chicago. There will be visiting clergymen from a number ot cltie? throughout northern Indiana and a fine program will be enjoyed. The Ladies' Aid will provide a hot dinner ' for the visitors at noon at the home of Mrs. August Johnson, and in the evening supper will bo served at the same home. The Michigan City Association of Congregational Churches is not a newt organization, but for some time it has been inactive, and it vas through the efforts largely of Rev. Alexander Monroe that it was revived. It is expected hereafter to hold periodical meetings and much good is expected to be derived 'from these gatherings. J. S. Reiland, 148th street and White Oak avenue, is still critically ill. Mrs. James Parks came to East Chicago yesterday from" Plymouth, Ind., where she has been since the death of her husband. She stopped over night at the home of Mrs. Casper "Weidert of North Baring avenue, where quite a number of her East Chicago friends went to visit her yesterday afternoon ALL OUT OF SORTS ,Has Any Hammond Person Never : Felt That Way? Fee. all out ot sorts? Tired. Blue. Irritable, Nervous? 1 Back feei lame and achy? t That's the story of sick kidneysBad blood circulating about; ' L'ric acid poisoning the body". Just one way to feel right again. Cure the sluggish kidneys; Do it with Donn's Kidney Pills. - Doan's have cured many Hammond people. Here's one case. James Williams. 4828 Alcot avenue. East Chicago, Ind.. says: "I used Doan's lvidney Pills and I know that they-live up to the claims made for them. My back ached and I had other annoying symptoms of kidney complaint. Whn Dean's Kidney Pills were recommended to me. I procured a supply and in a short time after beginning their use, the symptoms of my trouble disappeared. I take pleasure in giving Doan's Kidney Pills my endorsement." ' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. ar!(

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 feetwide. Citizens Trust & Savings Bank 3405 Michigan Ave. Phone 155 Indiana Harbor, Ind.

and evening and this morning. About noon she left for Whiting. Mrs. .John Weifenbach, wife of Sergeant Weifenbach. is very ill in Chicago' with tuberculosis. She had been for three weeks at Dr. Hall s private hospital in Ellis avenue, but was moved to the home of her mother. Mrs. C. HendrJJv-son, at Merrill avenue and 75th street, Windsor Park, where she has been placed under the care of a specialist. Dr. Dixon Jones, who is giving her tuberculin treatments. She has shown some slight improvement under Dr. Jones' care he having guen her three treatments, but she is'Ctill in a very critical condition. Skating season is on at the East Chicago Rink, afternoon and night. Mrs. Stirling manager. 18-4t

INDIANA HARBOR. The Christian Culture club held a very enjoyable meeting on Tuesday evening at the Baptist church. The program was a musical one, and was participate in by the Misses Edith and Gertrude Collier, who played a very pleasing piano duet. Miss Callahan of South Chicago favored the club with an excellent piano solo ahd Miss Mabel Wickey of East Chicago and Mrsk Whitmer of Indiana Harbor entertained with vocal lumbers which were well received. Miss Edith Collier's paper on "Our Old Masters" proved to be one of the most interesting and instructive to which the dub has had the pleasure of listening for some time. The program for Tuesday evening, Oct. 24, will consist of quotations, readings, recitations and music pertaining to "Indiana." A male quartet will sing at this meeting. The secretary. Miss Collier, has i?eived greetings for the club from James Whitcomb Riley, the "Hoosier Poet," and these greetings will form part of the program. Everyone cordially invited "to be present at this meeting. Don't forget the ball tomorrow night at the Auditorium given by the Indiana Harbor Baseball association. This promises to be one of the most delightful events of the season. . Persons who wish to make contributions to the United Charities are requested to mai tlheir checks or turn in their cash to C. P. Burdlck of the Lake Lumber company, Mr. Burdlck, who is chairman of the finance committee, acting as treasurer of the organization in the absence of the regular treasurer, W. R. Diamond. Miss Weed, secretary of a Chicago district, was here yesterday looking over the territory she having been asked to do so with a view of engaging her as secretary of the local organization if everything is mutually satisfactory to her and to the officers of the society. The ladies of St. Patrick's church will give a card party and social in the school room at 138th and Hemlock streets. Refreshments will be served and a general good time enjoyed. Admission Is 15 cents. A large number of members of the Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago left for Fort Wayne yesterday to attend the convention of the Federation of Commercial Clubs In progress in that city. The party numbered twenty-five. Some tall boosting is being done to land the nest convention of the federation for Indiana Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore 'of 3354 Commonwealth avtnue will move Saturday to Gary, where they have purchased a home at 421 Taylor street. Mr. Moore is a conductor for the E., J. & E. Skating season is on at the East Chicago RinK, afternoon and night. Mrs. Stirling manager. 18-4t By pitching against the Boston Rustlers during the final series "Runt" Walsh of the Quakers rounded out his record for playing In every position in a championship ball game for the season of 1911. Addition

DECIDING GAME TODAY

Win by Athletics Would Clinch World's Series: I Says Tim Murnane, Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 19. After three killing rounds, the last the hot-,

test of the meeting, between two great the roadside from Roanoke, Va., to champion ball teams, the weather gods Winston-Salem. Encouraged to start step in and call a halt for a day, and over the Blue.Ridg mountains by a two great generals have time to com- bright, clear day that followed the pare notes and figure on the style of deluge of Tuesday, the Glidden tourattack and defense for the next game, ists yesterday morning left Roanoke on booked for this city today. the fifth day's run of the tour. Before . As the series is the best four out of they had gone ten miles the mud was seven, with 'wo games to the good hub-deep in places and the fords were General McGillcuddy will try and hold found to have been swollen by the the edge oh his fighting opponents from mountain torrents. At a late hour not New York. Should the Giants win the one-fourth of the entrants of the tour next game they would have the edge fcad arrived at Winston-Salem, the on the Athletics, as the fifth game night control. It will not be possible would be at the Polo grounds. to . work out the scores until today if If Connie Mack can win today, it's a the scattered remnants of the tour are ten to two bet that his team will win collected by that time, the series. There is only one pitcher Although the tourists were not so unabsolutely' out of the calculating for comfortable yesterday as they were the next two gams ano that, is tho Tuesday with the stinging rain in their only Mathewson,' the hope of Broad- faces, yesterday's run was the most eway. . .. vere that has yet taxed the cars in the I would not be surprised to see Mc- tour. In places the water of the fords Graw send the veteran Devlin back to was above the bonnets of the cars, his old corner at third base today and Carburetors were flooded and some of shift Herzog to short. Fletcher has the cars were stalled in the middle of shown poor form in the series, both at the streams, from which they were bat and In the field, as the result of pulled by horses. nervousness. The most difficult ford was encountDevlln is a brilliant player, with red six miles otit of Roanoke, at Black nerve, is a fine sticker and is in fairly Creek, where the ford, , usually easily good shape for a few games at least, crossed by bicycles, was six times its This would brace up the younger mem- normal depth and extended for fifty bers of the Giants, who evidently are feet 'nto the road on either side of the worrying in these games with the Ath- hank. Some of the higher power cars, letics. j Including the Chalmers six-cylinder

McGraw has Ames and Crandall, right-handers, with Wiltse and Marquard, left-handers. All might be effective against the Quakers, but in this

game McGraw will have to select the'were Placed at the ford by courtesy of

very best man of the lot, -as a loss would practically mean fareell to sunshine and dear old Broadway. i. A CRUSHING DEFEAT, Ed Walsh, pitching magnificently, whipped the Cubs the fourth straight , game yesterday ana handed the west siders the most crushing defeat ever' suffered by a Chicago team in a city or Pitching decided the fourth game as ! well as the series. Walsh had some-j thing. Brown did not. The Cub star lasted five innings and was lambasted freely. Cheney finished for Brown and he had something, but it was too late. If Chance had started him it might have been different. Chance still has a good machIne without a pitcher, unless it be Cheney. That explains the humiliating defeat of the Cubs. The Sox had pitchers and good pitching won the series. The Cubs never had a chance yester day. The Sox hit the ball back faster than Brown pitched it up to them and were winners all the way. CUBS AT WHITING. (Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., Oct. 19. The baseball

fans In the north end of Lake county All together on the answer: NOTHwill be able to get a glimpse of the ING. Chicago National league Cubs next Frank Baker broke up the third ball Saturday, afternoon at Zimmei man' game of the series. Just as he broke park, Whiting. This will bi th- first up the one before it. A lot of fans, I appearance of the Ch'dj in this part of guess, roasted Rube Marquard ort" Monthe cou;ity and a la's? cro v.l is ex-; day because he served up a fast pectel. The Cubs will irr'"e In Whit-' straight ball that Baker lammed over Ing nt C o'clock 0.1 lh; Pennsylvania, the right field Tence in Philadelphia. railroa-I. Tl:y will bs met by autos They said: "The Rube won't do." But at the aepo' and a para-le v.'.i Inllow. ' in the very next day's game up comes The v'il be cultd at 2:1 harp. Matty, the best pitcher in the world. This game gives Manager Helin a and offers Frank a swift curve breakchance to make good on .his statement ing in towards him. And Baker lams two months ago when he took hold of that one into the right field grand stand the Grays. At that time he promised of our own park. Can you roast Matto have the Cubs for at least one game ty? Doesn't that let the Rube out, and he has made good by securing the too? best date. Th!s will wind up the Cubs' j The Desperate Demon that's what tour In this part of tho county for this this boy Frank Baker is hits anyyear, for aft3r Sunriay' game at Co-J thing that comes near his bat. And if

rnisKev para iey w.iu aiSDana ior tne year. This simo was arranged by Helin and Zimmerman with Brown and Needham, and tncy announced the fol lowing lineup: Brown or Mclntyre. "p; Saler, lb: Evers, 2b; Tinker, ss; Doyle, 3b; Sheckard. If; Zimmerman, cf; Schulte, rf. Frank Schulte, who won the Chalmers auto for the best help to his club In the National league, will have his auto out in the park on exhibition Saturday. STOVALL TRADED TO WASHINGTON? Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 19. It is reported today that George Stovall has been traded by Cleveand to Washington for George McBride. the crack shorstop of the Senators. Stovall will manage the Washington ball club next season, says the report, while Harry Davis of the Athletics will go to Cleveland as manager. There s& Otaiy One That is USED THE WORLD OVEK TO Always remember the full name. lor this signature on every box.

MUD MARS AUTO RUN

Glidden Tourists Strung Out on Road Between Roanoke and Winston-Salem. Winston-Salem, N. C, Oct. 19. Cars j in theNGlidden tour last night dotted press car, crossed the ford under their own power, but many of the smaller machines were stuck and had to be pulled across by four horses, which the Roanoke Automobile club, This ford proved to be the undoing i of many of the cars, which probably will be penalized when they arrive. f?" Shl Yr ; cafs could proceed, and the time which was lost was responsible for much de--r-.-n. . "TOO MUCH BAKER, EXPLANATION OF PTTTP'F MPVr'P1? By John Chtpf Meyers. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 19. TOO MUCH BAKER. That's the explanation of our defeat m two games by the Philadelphia AthThis writing for newspapers is new to me, but I thought the first three words of my article ought to be in big type. The reporter who looks over my stuff agreed, and between us we declded aIs0 that Baker's name cuht t0 be in the biggest type possible. What can the Giants do what can any club do against a big, strong fellow like that one, who, when he gets a ball to his liking, slams it outside the park for some fan to keep for a souvenir. he can turn It towards right It's good ( night for the ball. Had any other player in the world been at the plate In the ninth inning Tuesday Matty would have fanned him and we would have won the game by a score of 1 to 0. Matty was pitching shutout ball. JACK HERRICK TO BATTLE DILLON Jack Herrlck, with his manager, Fred Gilmore, will go to South Bend today to rest up for his fight with Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis crack, there tomorrow night. The men are to weigh 158 pounds at 3 In the afternoon. This is their fourth meeting, and Herrlck hopes to score a decisive victory over the Hoosier this timer Gilmore got back yesterday from Memphis with Jack White, who boxed a draw there with Boyo Driscoll Tuesday night. Gilmore says White had a shade in all but the last round and deserved the de clslon. . 4 CURE A. OOLO IK ONE OAT. Look 25o.

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Seemingly .not realizing the enormity of the offense with which ho ia charged, James B. McNamara, who, the state alleges, set the dynamite bomb that destroyed the Los Angeles Times plant a year ago and killed a score of men, sits during his trial with a Quizzical emile on his face as he scrutinizes the face of each prospectivo jurof . He apparently gives no thought to the fact 1 n.a. an adverse verdict probably will mean death to himself. It is, rather ,ln his mind, a desperate combat between two gigantic .forces in Tli-. hi appears as a mere puppt-, a spectator, there to je amused and, occasionally, to answer a question whispered Into his ear by Lawyer Clarence Oarrow, who always sits next JEFF'S MOTHER'S ! WILL IS FILED Los Angeles, Oct. 19. Commenting on the affection prevailing among the members of the family before her death j Mrs. Rebecca Jeffries, mother of James Jeffries, former heavyweight champion ' of the world, in a codicil to her will, j which was filed for probate today and j disposes of 599,325 in property, never-' theless provides for the cutting off of i any member of it who should oppose her last testament. The bulk of the estate Mrs. Jeffries leaves to her seven children. Aimed a F. Boyer, Lydia A. Southworth, Lillie M. Metcalf, Willis E., J. H.. James J. and C. M. Jeffries, who get share and share alike. . To her husband, Alexis C. Jeffries, but $1,000 is left, with the request that "the children render unto their father their support and regard and protection, but it is not my intention that any charge be Imposed upon my estate for this purpose." BREAK AWAY MUST BE CLEAN New York, Oct. 19. Hereafter In all fights in the state of New York the contestants must break clean in the clinches. This, was decided upon today by the New York state athletic commission at a meeting held in this city. The commission no longer favors the old practice in which fighters could protect themselves in the clinches. Upon complaint of Tom O'Rourke, man ager of the National Sporting club, the commission adopted a rule whereby all clubs must have written contracts with fighters of prominence. ED WALSH TO GET AN AUTOMOBILE "Bid Ed" Walsh is to have his reward for pitching the Sox into , the championship honors. Immediately on the return of the south siders to their club quarters at Comiskey park yesterday a movement was started among the pitcher's teammates to raise a Walsh fund for the purpose of buying the spitballer an automobile. Frank Schulte of the Cubs tried to start a like movement several days ago, but met with little encouragement. But EdCALEXDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. "THURSDAY. Glidden tour run from WinstonSalem, N. C, to Charlotte, N. C, 135.6 miles. Opening of annual bench show of the Texas Kennel club, Dallas, Texas. Opening of bench show of Northern California Kennel club, Sacramento, C&l. FRIDAY. Glidden tour run from Charlotte, N. C, to Anderson, S. C, 160.6 miles. SATinDAY. " Glidden tour run from Anderson, S. C, to Atlanta, Ga., 144.2 miles. Army-Yale football game, at West Point. , Cornell-Washington and Jefferson-football game, at Ithaca. Harvard -. Amherst . football game,' at Cambridge. Dartmouth - Williams football game, at HanoverJ Princeton - Navy football game, at Princeton. Chicago - Illinois football game at Chicago. Minnesota - Nebraska football game at Minneapolis. H j '

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to him at the tral table. In the lower picture is shown a press association telegraph op ward is going to get the car this time. Each athlete on the club has agreed to peel off a few of the greenbacks won by beating the Cubs, and the sum thus gathered will be swelled until enough is on hand to make the purchase. . - Over on the west side the fans and players refuse to forget the grand work of Mordecal Brown during the season which ended yesterday. Immediately after the final game of the series other members of the Cub team ! held an Informal meeting, each con-1 trlbuted 520, and the lump sum, about $500, will be invested today In the pur chase of a diamond ring for the three fingered star. . , WHITE SOX FANS ALL ROCKEFELLERS Merely paraphrasing "Maud Muller": "The saddest words of tongue or pen Are these, 'Old man, I owe you ten.' " If you don't get it you didn't have a bet up on the outcome of the series for the city championship. Last night was pay night on the south side, with the center of. wealth somewhere in the vicinity of the stock yards. The backers of the White Sox more than redeemed their losses . suffered in 1909, and there will be-no wolf

Factory Clearing Of Used And Shop PIANOS

In the usual course of our wholesale business, special and sample Piapos as well as discontinued style pianos accumulate. In order to move these at once we have marked them at special REDUCED prices. If you are going to purchase a piano this fall you cannot afford to overlook this opportunity. Remember the number is limited so come TODAY for first selection. THESE PIANOS WILL BE ON SALE WED. OCT: 18

All pianos guaranteed by us. Sold direct from factory to Consumer. Cash or Payment to suit Straube Piano and Music Co.

629 HOHMAN ST.

erator at work ir the court room, his sender concealed In a "silencer." a box pauded on tha Inside.

howling at the door3 of the south side fans this winter. ; A small fortune was. won and Jost. Just how much ho one knows. John Burns was one of the heaviest winners, having the short end of an 8 to 5 bet on which he cashed $2,500. BUY Pittston Anthracite COAL Best and cheapest. We save our customers $ $ $ annually by screening their coal. No shoveling. Wagons loaded direct from chutes. -Phones 188 or 612 Wm. Ahlborn & Company HAMMOND IND.

Sale Worn