Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 107, Hammond, Lake County, 23 October 1911 — Page 3
THE TIMES. ' 3
Morula v, Oct. 23, 1911.
EAST CHICAGO. . The automobile party which had been planned for Saturday by the Congregational church, but which failed to take place on that day owing to the rain, has been postponed to Wednesday. About a dozwn cars have been Impressed Into service and theso will leave the corner of Forsyth and Chicago avenues at .the hours scheduled for the departure on Saturday, 2:30 and 2:30 in the afternoon and at 7:30 in the evening;. The afternoon trips will be out
into the country, awhile the one In the evening will bo somewhere where the bright lights shine, as the committee thought that nt this time of the year an evening a;ito ride would be a bit dreary over dark country roads. There will be no prayer meeting at the Congregational chrrcli on Wednesday night, it having been decided to merge that meeting: with the Tuesday evening: session of the gathering of the Michigan City Congregational association tomorrow evening. Mrs. August Johnson will open her home tomorrow for dinner and supper to the visiting clergymen who come to attend the meeting of the Michigan Congregational Ministers' association, and for tho church members who attend the gathering. Mrs. Coats of Akron. O.. and Mrs. Seasons and son Jack of Cleveland. O., sisters of Mrs. R. C. Howell of Magoun 'avenue, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howell for a couple of weeks. The guests did not arrive together, one having come nearly a week ago. while the others reached East Chicago the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Williams are moving into their new home in North Baring avenue, 'near 141th street, today. Their furniture has been In storage ever since they went west, and they
will be glad to return to housekeeping
again In their commodious and attractive new home. Mrs. B. X. Canine will entertain at 4
o'clock tea this afternoon In honor of
Mrs. R. G. Howell's guests, Mrs. Coats
of Akron, O., and Mrs. Seasons of Cleve land.
The Tuesday Reading club wilt meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Edward Jacobs, on Baring avenue. The study
ot King Lear will be taken up in earn
est, the club Having enjoyed one or two preliminary meetings devoted to ' this great Shakespearean work, before
this year. The work tomorrow will include reading from the first scenes of
the play.
There will be a meeting tonight of
the Men's club.of the Congregational
church, at the residence of W. J. Fun
key. The general topic for discussion will be the political review of the
past few months, the subject being world wide In its scope and containing papers on the British situation, reci
procity. Martin Peterson, E. N. Canine
- and Gus Jacobson are on the program to speak. There will be music, and
refreshments will be served. Pupils in the public schools will be pleased to learn that there will be no school on FYlday. The schools will be dismissed in order to permit the teachers to attend the meeting of the Lake County Teachers' association, which convenes in Hammond on Friday and Saturday.:. The main speaker will be
interesting ami helpful. The speakers all spoke in the interests of working together for brotherhood. There was a large ocngregation present to enjoy the reports. Mrs. Charles Fichter, who has been visiting in Aurora, 1ml., Is the Tuesday Reading club's delegate to the convention of the Federation of Woman's Ciubs, which will be held in Indianapolis this woek. Mrs. Fichter will stop in Indianapolis on her way home to take In this meeting.
Mr. and Mr.. James Ginn of Baring
avenue entertained at dinner on Sun
day, her guests being her brother, who
is visiting her from Iowa, M. W.
Hrockway and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mcintosh and family.
The auxiliary of the Eastern Star will
meet with Mrs. Rllev Hean at Grasselli
Thursday afternoon.
A number of friends of Mrs. Law
rence Jamfp, whn was out to visit her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeBriae,
pravo a surprise party in her honor Saturday-evening. The affair.-which . took
the form of a plate shower, was in
charge of Mrs. Ixxils Giles.
There will be an Advertisement social
givfn under tho auspices of the Congregational Ladies' Aid society in the
church on Nov. !
Keep warm In tho coldest room in
your house. Fse a Gas Heating Stove. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co.
: : . :
jjj Five Players on Illinois E even in Game Against Maroons.
.0 III W" n X
' fk I a XU o f a! ; V
' IK- V -if It AA.I II
r .sfMS-- -.4? m f v&: mji v-' "s in
alFi Ml f f k v-f r ; ' "v i alte lr ml ' i aur.lfi v.i-Ji fe i Iff nK A i I b IS dl y - r j hvl? k my hA h
II II i i i.. x-lt - ?&,ul rj II 1' I s " .Ml m'Mi?
' . J i -' - i.ii i 1 T iiii r - tJt f -- . W . . 1 ' - M I
SIN THE SPORTING WORLD
INDIANA HAREOR
LOST Diamond ring In Indiana Har-
bnr. Finder report to Timf.s' office.
3321 Michigan avenue. Indiana Harbor.
Reward. 23-3t
The Round Table club will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to enjoy a day with William-' Makepeace Thackeray. Bolh Thackeray and
Charles nickens have their lOOtli anni
versary in 1911 and a great many clubs
which have the studv of literature and
literary men and women as their aim. are honoring these great novelists by observing the anniversary after similar fashion. Thackeray's birthday falls in July, hut as most of the clubs are not meeting during the summer, they have chosen other days on which to cefebraf e the occasion. The progra-m on Wednesday will open with music, after which there will be roll call, answered by quotations from and Inci
dents relating to "Vanity Fair." The "Life of Thackeray" is the subject of a paper which will be read by Mrs. Lee Taylor, Mrs. William Dobbie will take
as the theme for her paper, "Thacke
ray's Female Characters," and Mrs
Geyer's subject is "Thackeray in Amer
ica-
Mrs. George H. Summers is down for
a review of the Virginians. The programe will close with music. The Round
Table holds its meetings in the rooms
of the Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago.
Mrs. E. V. Walton has returned from
Michigan, where she has been for about
a week, visiting ber daughter. Mrs. E. Hiner, who lives near aKlamazoo, Mich. Postmaster and Mrs. A. G. Lundqulst
and family and Miss Landell spent yes
terday in Chicago visiting the A. L.
Burgesons.
aiibs jLiucue owier nas been at a Chicago hospital for a few days, hav
ing undergone an operation for ap-
Philadclphia. Pa., Oct. 23. James J.
Callahan, manager of the White Sox,
and Hugh Duffy in charge of a White Sox training school at Des Moines. Ia..
s the dope for 1912, according to
ports from unquestionable sources he
lis arrangement, which has been c
pleted for several weeks, may be
nied by the parties to it without im-
lairing in any way these plans for the
uture. Callahan will be more than manager
of the White Sox and Puffy will be
more than manager of the Pes Moines Western league team. It long'has been
President Comiskey's desire to be re-
ieved of all the cares of running his
ball club, but under previous managers
has had to look after the affairs of
the club for at least half the year. I
The choice of manager , to succeed
Dufry was influenced considerably by two thfr.gs. One is the fact that Callahan lives in Chicago and can give his attention to the management of the White Sox the year round. The other
s that the former Logan Square mag
nate has had the experience which will
enable him to look after the business end of the team and conduct its af
fairs winter and summed. Non-resident managers have left the winter
job to the owner of the Sox.
pendicitls. : Reports from her bedside
Prof. Roettger of Terre Haute Normal are to the effect that she is doing well
Mrs. B. F. Lukins and Mrs. Harding
school. Local teachers and superintendents will enter into the discussions, however, and some of . them will give talks. Last evening's service of the Congregational church was devoted to the reports of delegates to the Congregational Brotherhood convention held recently in Chicago. E. N, Canine, R. G. Howell and W. G. FunkVy. Jr., were the delegates and their reports were most
are tne delegates who will represent
the Indiana Harbor woman's club at
tne convention of the eFderation of
Woman's Clubs at Indianapolis this
week. Undress in a wurm room, sleep in cold room and dress in a warm rooom
ii fn tje room when you use a Gas
Heating Move. Northern Indiana Gas Electric Co.
i W l
Julius L. Brown
& Company 8934 Commercial Avenue South Chicago,
JifllY CALLAHAN
soi mm
HEW
- I mk ere. , S3 omde- V '
ARTS AND ATHLETICS
FACE FURTHER DELAY
New York, Oct. 23. Hostilities, de
layed five days by rain, will not be re
sumed at Philadelphia today, according
to indications last night. The weather cleared up at Philadelphia early yesterday, the long lost sun reappeared
for a short time, and the fans began to think that at last a game would be played. The weather roan, however.
was merely playing a cruel Joke, as last night the storm broke again. It was raining hard at 9 o'clock, and there seemed little chance a game could be played before- Tuesday.
Although no definite announcement
of the calling off of the game has been made, there is no chance for a game
today. Indeed, judging from the pres
ent weather conditions and the predlc
tions, there seem fa be little grounds for .hoping for a game until late in the
week. There is no doubt that this rain
storm has helped New York. The Giants seemed beaten and on the run
when the storm set in and balked the
world's champions.
The rain and muddy fields killed all
nope on xne series ana prevented a clean decision. For no matter who may win from now on either team will have a chance to claim that the weath
er did it..
Mathewson and Render are carded to
tackle each other in the next game.
and the pitching has become a less im
portant part of the game than ever.
If the teas play on a soggy, wet field today .New York's alleged speed will be curtailed and the Athletics' long hit
ting will be cut down so it Is even.
believe heavy grounds hurt the Athlet
ics more than they do the Giants.
Park
Addtion
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 $2,500. We have some choice residences, steam and furnace heated, on very easy payments, All residence lots 35 feet wide.
Citizens Trust & Savings Ban!
3405 Michigan Ave. Phone 155 Indiana Harbor, Ind.
PLAYS TO T
RESULTS UPSET FOOTBALL "DOPE"
over the post at a height of about 250 feet. He came to earth as lightly as a bird and stopped his machine within a few hundred feet. Yesterday afternoon he flew-over San Antonio, going to Harlandale, where he gave an exhibition flight in the presence of thousands. He will leave for the west today. i
The new football stars began thei-
carers on a fneld of mud at aiicnigan City Saturday in an inter-schoolasiic
game betwen the Hammond high school
varsity and the Prison City eleven which ended as it began, 0 to 0. The
aspiring players were Hess and Mowry,
light, wiry, speedy ends whose follow
ing of the ball and tackling save! Hammond from defeat. Outweighed and outgeneraled the
purple and white were compelled to adopt the traditional characteristic re
sort of their predecessor's nerve. By
keeping the ball in Hammond territory
by spectacular runs and the application of quick formations they prevented the heavy line smashes from scoring. One run by Hess covered 45 yards of Michigan City territory. The four substitutes who were utilized in the last half showed creditable in spite of the?lv size, mlnatue size In comparison with their heavy rivals. Throughout the game but one incident threw discredit upon the local
representative's. A fifteen yard penality was given them for alleged profanity. Iii explanation the students stated that owing to the frequent swallowing of mud they were, unable to articulate plainly and a misunderstanding result
ed. The argument was pronounced weak by some authorities. Captain Taylor played a brilliant, spectacular game in which his executive ability was pronounced. Gary will be the nex$ contendant for Northern Indiana championship which will meet Hammond. The game will be played next Saturday in Gary. :
Pan Antonio, Texas, O;:. 23. Flying from San Marcos to San Antonio at' the
rate of more than a mile a minute in his "Vin Fix" biplane, Aviator C. P. Rodgers landed on the Polo grounds at Fort Sam Houston yesterday aftprnoon at 12:40. He left San Marcos at 11:45. He was delayed between Kyle and San Marcos. Rodgers got off splendidly, but a
freight train in front of his special re-;
suited in him circling about to keep It in sight. It required nearly' twenty minutes to make this ten miles. His arrival at Fort Sam Houston was without spectacular happening. Ie came in sight flying at an elevation of about 2.500 feet. Locating the Polo grounds by a crowd of 10,000 persons who were eagerly awaiting his coming, he shot his aeroplane downward and sailed
Ad Wolgast demands J22.O00 win, lose or run, for his bit in a battle with Matt Wells. Young Saylor, the Indianapolis lightweight, haspassed up an offer from Hugh Mcintosh to go to Australia. Joe Walcott, the ex-champion welterweight, thinks that he can "come back," and has signed to meet Bob -Lee
in Boston.
HEADACHES
DQNT BE A SLAVE TO
Caparine capsuleswill stop the pain at once and then remove the cause; regulates the stomach and bowels, stimulates and tones up the entire system without injury, but
De sure to get tne genuine,
atail druggists, 10c andDC
DsKalb Oru Chwnleal CoOaaCulb, Illinois
X
RALPH HICK KILLED AT FOOTBALL IN WEST
Portland, Ore., Oct. 23. Ralph Dlmmick, the former star football player and track athlete of Notre Dame university, died here yesterday morning of football injuries received a week ago in a game between the Pacific University team and a squad of alumni. DImmick, who was playing on the latter team, had two ribs fractured. His
lungs were punctured and pneumonia
developed, causing his death.
Dimmlck was on the Notre Dame
football team which defeated Michigan j In 190!) and also helped Notre Dame score the largest number of points in ' the 1910 conference track and field meet' at Urhana, 111. He was afterward dls- ! covered to be Ineligible, having parti-: clpated in . intercollegiate athletics more than the allotted three years, and '
his points, together with those of Philbrook, were thrown out, leaving Notre Dame and Leland. Stanford tied for first.
MM
0 rt' iv
UUUU
n
tm
KM
nn
M
fl
!
"Cold Wave" means Coal If "you need money to pay for your winter's supply of coal call at our cflice and see us iu regard to the matter. We will be glad to loan you the necessary amount of money on your Furniture, Piano, Horses and Wagons, etc. Security to remain m your possesion. If not convenient for you tr call personally 'phone to us and we will call at your home and explain our plan. Lew Rates Easy Terms Kammond Loan Company 569 Hohman St., Over Model Clothiers. Phone 257 HAMMOND, IND.
OAK PARK TEA M PROMISING
Oak Park, champion of the Cook County High School Football league.
again looms up as the favorite for the i title honors. In Its initial contest on j Saturday . afternoon the suburbanites) showed conclusively that , they have ! one of the greatest offensive machines i ever seen on a local prep gridiron, j University High, which -was expected; to give Oak Park a hard fight, cue- j cumbed to the largest score of the day, j losing 39 to 0. j Coach Zuppke has demonstrated the j possibilities of the new rules and has ' taken advantage of many points over- j looked by other prep coaches. The forward pass, with its many eompllea- ! tions, has brought many touchdowns In the early season games, while it nro- '
dlicprt rr wile lnrsrelv rpcnnn clKlrt f or ! f
overhalf of the touchdowns scored in Saturday's game.
WHY NOT LET
HER UMPIRE?, Seattle, Wash., Oct. 23. Mrs. Ralph' Frary, wife of the National league um-i pire to whom attention was attracted ' during the season just closed by his ; cool defiance of a Brooklyn mob of ; fans, Is a second Carrie Nation. She appeared in front of the Mecca cafe, an j elaborately fitted up resort owned by her husband, and demolished all the j plate glass windows and mirrors in the '
place. Then she made charges against the place. Its license was revoked and It closed down yesterday. Ralph, is not in Spokane and has not been heard from. i
VANDERBILT HORSES RUN DEAD HEAT
Paris, Oct. 23. At the Longchamps
course yesterday v. iv. vanderbilt s
chestnut colt Montrose II. and his bay
colt Petulance ran a dead heat- for the !
Prix de La Foret. The stage was . i valued at S4.000.' The distance was one
Our First Anniversary Started Saturday Morning The Response exceeded all our expectations considering the continuous downpour of rain those that were able to attend enjoyed themselvs immensly both by our musical program and the exceedingly Big: Bargains and we want to thank you all heartily MONDAY will be the second day of our First Anniversary, on this occasion we will present to every lady on Monday Evening: A Beautiful Crysanfhemum Our First Anniversary and Sale continues all weekevery day a change of program. Come and view the new Paris Sensation THE HOOP. GOWN the craze of all Paris-first time seen the United States.
crra
E
OTPJ1
J. J. COHEN, Manager TOWLE OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
HAMMOND, IND
! mile., 1