Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 25 October 1911 — Page 3

Wednesday, Oct. 25, 1911.

THE TIMES.

EAST CHICAGO. Make that chilly room comfortable. Use a Gas Heating Stove. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. Passengers on a street par coming from Chicago a few afternoons ago were considerably worked up over the spectacle of a horse attached to a sand wagon and being driven from the railroad tracks near the Pennsylvania depot into Korsythe avenue, which was o thin and weak as to be scarcely able to walk, to say nothing of hauling a load. The horse had a terrible sore under its collar which excited the pity f a number of Kast Chicago women. The latter will make an effort to ascertain the identity' of the. owner and will have him arrested and prosecuted. The Afternoon Card club met yesterday with Mrs. Victor Badeaux at her home in 145th street. Mrs. Frank A. Thwir.g of Beacon street will have as her guest tomorrow Mrs. Carl Mack of Chicago. H. K. Groves left this noon for Indianapolis to attend the bankers' conventln, which is to bo held there thisweke. The East Chicago club entertained with one of the characteristically pleasant dances last evening at Weiland's hall. There is to he a special meeting of Rachael Hive No. 77. Th meeting yesterday of the Michigan City Congregational Ministers' association yesterday was quite a success and promises to be the forerunner of many other similarly helpful and interesting gatherings. Skating at the Kast Chicago Rink every night. 25-5t

SOUTH CHICAGO. A free-for-all fight occurred in the saloon of Michael Philbin. 8901 Buffalo avenue, yesterday in which three men were badly cut up by flying beer bottles. They are: Charles Toge. 7537 Luella avenue; cut about hands and face. Paul Radloff. 80P.5 "Wooodlawn avenue; face batetred up. Stephen Alberts, address unknown; face cut. , Atl the Injured men were dressed by the ambulance physician and latter removed to their homes. Burglars reaped another harvest In

South Chicago over Sunday. Homes

and business houses were the places

that the burglaries occurred. They

are:

Charles Crandall, manager of the "High Flyers" Co., robbed of $30 and a three-carat diamond stickpin at the South Chicago hotel. The burglars se

cured entrance to. his room by the

transom.

Residence of H. Bergner, 2806 East 93rd street, broken into. A large sum

of money stolen and some jewelry. The clothing store of John Derpa, al

derman of the Eighth ward, broken

Into by burglars, but nothing stolen as they were frightened away.

Grocery store of F. E. Harris, 3216 East 91st street, broken into and $20

worth of merchandise stolen.

Window broken in Gassman's cloth

ing store, 9001-9005 Commercial avenue.

and four suits of clothing stolen. None

;of th tobbeifs'nav Tn-ea aptored. i

The new plant of the Iroquois Iron i company at 94th street and Ewing avenue is to be put into operation Jan. 1st, according to the report circulated yesterday. The plant has two immense blast furnaces of the latest type and can produce more iron at one cast than any furnace of its kind in the world. Iron ore boats have been filling up their emergency dock for the past three months with the best grade of iron ore (Melrose ore). The furnaces are fed directly from tho ore unloaders and no time is wasted in putting it in buckets to be drawn to the by an out-of-the-way place like the old type furnaces. "When running full blast the plant will employ 500 men. James O'Hallaren, 42 years old, 9420 Dauphin avenue, fell off a fastly morning freight train at 95th street and Cottage Grove avenue last evening and sustained a fracture of the skull and ether bruises about the body. He was removed to the St. Bernard's hospital. Benjamin Wright, 2420 East 74th place, had the index finger on his left hand smashed .when he got it caught In the engine on his motorcycle yesterday. He was removed to a doctor's office, where his wounds were dressed.

INDIANA H ABB OR. Don't bathe in a cold bathrooom. Make your bathroom comfortable by using a Gas Heating Stove. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. ' The Eagles had a big blowout last night, fourteen candidates being initiated into the mysteries of tho order. A big crowd was over from Hammond, hte Hammond degree team doing the

work in fine shape. A fine supper followed tho initiation exercises and a

grand time was njoyed.

If interested in your laundry be sure

and read the National Laundry associ

ation's advertisement in Saturday

Evening Post. Oct. 2Sth. We are mem

bers. WHITING LAUNDRY. 25-2t

Mrs. Nagle of the South Bay hotel

is spending today in Chicago.

Mrs. J. E. Thropt of the Lake Front

entertains early this afternoon with a small Informal luncheon.

There will be a lecture Friday evening, Nov. 3, at the Methodist church.

by Bishop John II. Vincent on "That

Boy." This is the most famous lec

ture in all Bishop Vincent's repertoire of

splendid talks and has been heard In

almost every large city in the United

States and even In foreign counties.

It is especially interesting to parents

of children and to educators, in fact, to

all who have the welfare of the rising generation, both boy and girl, at heart.

The Girls' Social club is in charge of the sale of tickets for the lecture by Bishop Vincent. Tickets may also be bought at Stephens & Heywood's hardware store. A good crowd is hoped for. , The Sunday school board of the Methodist church met last night at the residence of Frank Riggle, in Grapevine street. Rev. Rippetoe, the new pastor, was present for the first time, and made some very helpful suggestlone. A number of changes will be made in the conduct of the Sunday school as a result, of last evening's discussion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fish, the latter formerly Miss Harriet Stormont, returned yesterday morning from their wedding trip. Whn they reached their new home in Grapevine street they found its exterior adorned with all manner of signs proclaiming the fact that the occupants had just been married and other gratuitous Information along the same line. . They thought at first that it would be necessary to employ the services of the fire department In gettingfi the signs down, but finally managed It alone. Mr. Fish is labor boss at the Inland, and the mill sent the bride a handsome chest of silver as a token of their esteem for her husband. . Mrs. E. V. Walton's Sunday school class will give a box social next Wednesday night at the church.

Airs. li. B. Rouse of Euclid avenue

is in the city today. The publie schools will be dismissed on Friday to permit the teachers to at

tend the meeting of the Lake County Teachers' association, which convenes

on Friday and Saturday In Hammond. Skating at the East Chicago Rink ev

ery night. 25-5t LOST Diamond ring in Indiana Har

bor. Finder report to Times' office, 3323 Michigan avnuIfLdi&aa Harbor.

Reward. v 23-3t

IN THE SPORTING WORLD

MACKS TRIUMPH OVERGIANTS, 4-2 McGraw's Men Outclassed and Beaten in Third Straight Game.

STIEGLITZ PARK.

Mr. and Mrs. Albertson were visiting

in Hammond a few days ago. Miss Anna Hocabry of Whiting visit

ed here yesterday.

Mrs. Hodley and her children visited

Mrs. C. Upperman.

Mrs. D. Hislen went to South Chi

cago on business.

Miss C. Hansen was a Hammond

visitor Monday.

Clarence Smith of East Chicago was

here on business.

Mrs. e. James went to Whiting on

business.

Mrs. H. Callahan and her daughter

Lizzie went to Chicago on business.

Mrs. O'Brien went to Chicago on bus

iness.

Miss Elsie McAdams is preparing to

return home to Terre Haute today."

Mrs. Clara Subunski of Whiting vis

ited here Tuesday.

, Barnie Gasky is recovering from his

sickness.

If you are a judge of quality try CAVendor Cigar.

The

Park

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.

Philadelphia, Pa.. Oct. 25. After Dame Fortune "had given the Giants a

lead of two runs right off the reel,

Philadelphia's Athletics came from be-

ind and batted out an uphill victory

gainst Christy Mathewson, who never

as better than' today after almost a

week's rest, thereby winning their

third straight game In the elongated

world's series of 1911. Score, 4 to 2.

If ever that elusive quantity called

class told on a baseball field It told to-

ay, fur in spite of the luck of the game

and In spite of the magnificent pitching

f their great slabman, the men of Mc-

Graw clearly were outclassed so far

that every one except themselves ad

mitted it.

There was no star role today that

tuck, out preeinently above all the

thers, as did that filled by Frank Bak-

r in the last two days before the flood.

but to Chief Bender belongs the lion's

hare of the laurels for this victory.

which was considered the crucial one of the serie-v' Defeat for the Athletics would have put the Giants on even ters again with the advantage of clay

ing the fifth game on their own Polo

grounds and a chance to gain the lead

tomorrow.

'Big Six" In Bent of Form. Six days had the weather man given

the NW Yorkers to recover from their

previous defeats. Alost a week had Mathewson had to restore his arm and the cunning of it, and his work at the

tart plainly showed that the week had

done him a world of good. The Giants

had had time to regain the stride out

of which they were knocked in that extra inning game of a week ago today.

and the Athletics had been compelled

o hold their hands all the while, losing

the pepper and confidence that comes of knowing one has an opponent on tho

run.

Then at the outset a scratch throe

base hit, due to the slippery condition of the turf, gave the Giants a pair of runs that could not "have counted under

ordinary conditions, and a lot more

confidence. On top of that luck broke against the Athletics' attack In two of

the first three rounds. .. '

Undeterred by anything the men of

Mack arose in their might and bunched

three screaming two base hits off

Mathewson In the fourth Inning. That

collection of clouts turned back the tide

of defeat and broke the backs of the

men from Manhattan islands

A'THA'U'L' SURE 'M1F

'L0HG8IDUHE 'HOPE'

Black Prince He Calls Him

self; Stands 7 Feet 7 Inches.

WORLD SERIES PLAYERS TO CUT UP $127,910.61 Philadelphia, Oct. 24. The struggle between the Athletics and Giants for the world's title for 1911, with only four games played, has broken all previous records for-receipts and attendance. Exactly 126,137 people have paid $236,S91.50 to witness the quartet of battles. As the players share only In the receipts of the first four games their total pool is $127,910.61. Following are the statistics on the series: SCORES. w York, 2j Philadelphia, 1. Philadelphia, 3 Nfw York, 1. Philadelphia, 3 J New York, 2 (11 Innlngn.) Philadelphia, 4j 1Vtt York, 2. FIGI RKS OX YESTERDAY'S GAME. Attendance 24.3.VS GroM receipt $ 40,77.00 Player' ahare d 22.116.78 Kach rlub'n nhare 7,372.28 Natinn'l Comlnloii'ii nhare 22,116.78 K1GI RES ON FOI R GAMES. Attendance 126,137 Grou receipts $23t.K 10.50 Player's nhare 127.D10.61 Each club's share 42,636.K7 Natlon'I Com'lKwion'ii nhare 24.S67.1S Philadelphia nhare (If they win! 76,746.63 Xw York'n nhare lf the Giantn lone) .S1.163.0S Each Athletic nhare 3.6K4.60 Each Glant'n nhare 2,5.18.19 Twenty-one player to nhare, Including; Manager Maek. Twenty playera to nhare, Including Manager McGraw. GAME TO-DAY. ' place Polo Ground. IVetr York. Time 2 o'clock (1 o'clock Chicago lime.) Probable Baterlea Marnard and Meyers for Xew York, Plank and Thomas or Boombs and Lapp for the Athletics.

FIRST PICTURE OF FATAL AEROPLANE ACCIDENT AT MACON. WHEN DARINC AVIATOR MET F&TE IN SENSATIONAL "DIP OF DEATH"

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Mrs. Kugene Ely, wife' ol tho daring Curtlss aviator, who was killed at Macon, Ga.. while Clving an exhibition flight, was overcome when rhe received word of the accident. Ely had a premonition that something was going to happen before he ascended. He gave his partner his wife's address, asking him to notify her at once if he failed to come down safely. Usually Mrs. Ely traveled with her husband on his exhibition tours, and was a spectator at all his flights. The picture was taken a few minutes after Ely's machine failed to right itself after a sensational dip nd cr .shed to earth, killing him almost instantly. ,

use his plle-drlver-like hands to a little

better advantage. Just at present he is

taking an elementary course in boxing

and thinks he has the A B Cs of the fistic business learned.

Little George, unlike most tall men. Is

well proportioned. He weighs 327 pounds and possesses a pair of shoulders that speak of great hitting power.

His reach is 112 inches. Jack John

son boasts that nis arms, extenaea,

measure 76 inches. The black prince was discovered picking cotton at Zebula, Ga., by an Industrious boxing promoter who Is now exploiting him and persuaded lhat it w-as much easier picking lemons in the ring and dollars at the box office. The only trouble , the "black hope" has In his tour of J;he country Is In finding beds that will accommodate him.

He generally has two pushed 'together

and by lying diagonally In a cramped position manages to get a litle rest. George states that he is not yet through growing. Ie does not expect

to fight Johnson unf$ he stands eight

reet in neignt. -

A modest colored child 7 feet 7 inches

in height reached Chicago yesterday on

the trail of Jack Johnson. The "tar baby" who makes the "white hopes" look like dwarfs of the dime museum gave his name as George Bell, but let

It be known that he preferred to be

called the Black Prince, as the latter

name is much more attractive at the box office.

Bell, who Is but nineteen years old,

says he hopes some day to grow up and be a full-sized man. Whether or not

the "Black Prince" ever achieves his full growth, he Intends to attempt to spank Jack Johnson when he learns to

WINNING PITCHER IN FOURTH GAME OF WORLD'S SERIES,

faan j5i inssssBass-s . is - ? - r?v M-3 4 ! I fA

FEEL REPAID FOR TRIP

The Pullman football team traveled

to Hammond Sunday and played a tie

game with the Hammond team. At the

finish of the game neither side had

scored and the score was nothing to nothing. Although the local boys did not win they feel as though they were

entitled to the game. The Hammond

team outweighed the local boys twenty-

pounds to the man, but the additional strength a center Iff Tlnnegan, who played with them Sunday and who formerly played with the Anchors, together with the timely kicking of Captain I. Sweeney, kept their opponents from scoring. Every time the local

boys were in danger of being scored on Sweeney was there with the kick, and each time sent the ball back to the center of the field. The game was the hardest the local boys have had this

season and the fans that accompanied them to Hammond were more than repaid for their tiresome trip. South Chi

cago Calumet.

EASI CHICAGO WITH

CLEANS UP

E PARK A. C.

(Special to Thb Times.) East Chicago, Ind. Oct. 25. The East

Chicago Tigers, won their first game of

the season when they defeated the

Hyde Park Maroons by the score of 8

j right half back; Macintosh (Capt.),

tun hack. Hyde Park Maroons H. . Maurlsse, left end; Smith, left tackle; Andrewsleft guard; Hope, center; Atwood, right

to 0, at Sawmill Park, East Chicago, i guard; Jackson, right tackle; Hansen,

This victory look good to the East Chi-! right end; Steffens (Capt). quarter cago rooters, as the best Hammond back; J. Maurlsse. left half backi "Wal-

could do was to hold HydePark to a J lace, right half back; Levi, full back.

tie.

East Chicago Is out for th TjiV

Sternberg, right half back for the Countv chamDionshin and rn nnw t,o-.

Tltrar. ... 1 1. Vi , ni1,rUi.nl 0 V.A ..... .

game, making a touchdown; and

mond on Thankseiviner dav. Thov

He tore off some sensational end runs' WOUld also like to nlav Portzs- All xta

anu one ran oac K a kick-oh iorty-nve , team.

yards before a Hyde Park man could

I inning mr a Kama wun urown roini

a i for next Sunday and hone to nlav Hnm-

i . - j, ... . - i - m 1

piace kick irom me ioriy vara line

HYLAND TRAINS FOR DONAHUE Peoria. HI., Oct. 24. Fighting Joe Hy land, the New York featherweight, arrived here today and went Into training for his fight with Harry Donahue, the Pekln lightweight, which Is to be held here Wednesday. Steve Glnley of Peoria and Johnny Baker of Springfield will meet In the seml-wlndup.

VIRGINIA RACING IN BAD WITH GOV. Richmond, Va., Oct. 24. Governor Mann today denounced as an "abominable outrage" the state's noninterference with the betting at the Jamestown races at Norfolk and announced that he would exercise all the "authority In my power to prohibit gambling at this track."

Tou will say that a La Vendor cigar cannot be beat. If you try one.

down him. - P. McShane and Macintosh also played classy football, McShane's

accurate passing of forward passes j

helped East Chicago materially while Mac Intosh tore up Hyde Park's line j time and again by his line plunges Gibbons, Doherty and Keegan In the

line played football all the time and repeatedly opened big holes . In the lines for the East Chicago backs to crawl through. For Hyde Park, Wallace, Maurlsse and Steffens played star games. Much credit Is due the officials of the game for the fast way the game was pulled off. Referee Garrett seeing that no rag chewing or exceptional rough playing was allowed. The team line up as follows: East Chicago Cadman. left end; Doherty, left tackle; Keegan, , left guard; McDillon, center; Pltzel, right guard; Gibbons, right tackle; Moore, right end; Hoffman, quarter back; P. McShane, left half back; Sternberg,

DYING FROM FOOTBALL HURT Sioux City, la., Oct.. 24. Rolland Schneckloth, center on the Correctionville. Ia., high school football team, whose spine was fractured In a game bet w sen Sioux City and Correctlonville today, but his physicians declared he could not recover.

Try a La Vendor cigar. It's good!

'fly

Beer of Quality When it is a question of Beer There is only one , MuMhauser It's all good and every glass the same. No headaches! MADE BY M.1HD BREWING COi.lPAiiY

FOUR PURPLE

PLAYERS HURT IN SCRIMMAGE Reese, Gruhn and Wells Also Forced from GameStung by Coach Hammett's caustic criticism of its indifferent work at practice yesterday Xorthwesterns football eleven got back into the scrimmages with such vigor that four of the players emerged with severe injuries

which will keep them on the sidelines for the remainder of the week and possibly out of the game with Wisconsin on Saturday. The second team's work against the

regulars had aroused the coach s irei

and after a sharp reproof to the varsity lie sent the two teams at each other again with the subs using the Wisconsin formation. When the first clash was over Ray Lamke. half back. Captain Reese had a sprained neck and

shoulder, and both Gruhn and Wells!

were suffering from twisted ankles. The poor work yesterday of Gleason, who is the only ont of the regulars who has shown any form at booting the

ball, discouraged Hammett. The Purple'

coach feels that his only chance to beat the Badgers is with a good punter and ; with the scarcity of kicking material ' he finds the problem almost impossible j of solution. Should Gleason show bet-5 ter form In the next few days' practice 1 he will be sent into the line as right

guard in place of Sheppard. so that, he can be drawn back to make the kicks.

SKATING CHAMPION WEDS AT MUSKEGON Muskegon, Mich., Oct. 24. As the culmination of a courtship lasting about two weeks, Clarence L. Hamilton of Chicago, champion roller skater of the world, was married tonight to Miss Loretta Fletcher of this city by the Rev. William Galpin. The couple will live in Muskegon.

If you smoke a La Vendor once you will always call for them.

ARE YOU TH'NKINS OF BUYING A NEW RAH3E? You have made up your

mind that t lying to manage

with the old stove is a waste

of time and money.

It can no longer be depended upon for baking. One time the results are O. K. the next a waste of effort, materials and fuel. Making up your mind as to the range to buy is not so easy. Don't select a range for its outside appearance alone. Beauty is only skin-deep in some ranges as deep as the blackening on them. . 80 get beneath the blackening in selecting your range. The inside construction of LAUREL Ranges will in-

hiioii .1 vn "iili iiu univ-i v.. a. A j. mm

ranges present a handsomer fNMUI" rNN .wui-r

The inside or twin-flue construction of a "Laurel Range is the root of its unequalled cooking and baking qualities and fuel saving features. , These points will all be made clear to you by a demonstrator direct from the factory at our LAUREL STOVE EXHIBITION Oct. 23rd to Oct. 28th t We cordially invite you to be present on any day this week and see for yourself how a LAUREL Range will heat six griddles without heating the oven, the oven without heating the reservoir, or the reservoir without heating the oven. v " In appreciaion of your visit we'll serve crispy hot biscuit and delicious hot coffee each day. You'll enjoy the dainty little luncheon. You'll be convinced that a LAUREL Range makes good ever' claim made for it. With every Range sold during this sale we will give you a Carving Set worth $3.50 in a beautiful case also see the stove we are giving away.

furniture -DEPT

1 ) i

HAMMOND, IND.

outside appearance.

F. 5. BAXTER, Manager