Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 26 October 1911 — Page 3

Thursday, Oct. 26, 1911.

THE TIMES.

EAST CHICAGO. It interested In your laundry be sure and read the National Laundry association's advertisement In Saturday Kvening Post. Oct. 28th. We are members. WHITING LAUNDRY. 25-2t The auto party given under the. auspices of section R of the Congregational Ladies' Aid society was a tremendous success. There were eleven

automobiles, some of which made one trip, some two and others three trips, two in the afternoon and one in the evening. The affair wasn charge of Mrs.. Oeorsre W. Lewis and Mrs. C. C. Smith, but the organisation feels especially indebted to Mr. Smith, who did much of the executive part of the work, seeing the men who ..consented to the use of their machines, lining the latter up when they assembled at the corner of Forsyth and Chicago avenues, and seeing that the passengers were taken care of In the most conjfortable and economical way possible. The cars left the four corners at 2:30 -and 3:30 In the afternoon and at 7:30 in the evening. The same route was not chosen by all of the autos, some of them going In one direction and some in another. A good many went to Highlands and Lansing, the machines covering from twenty to thirty miles each. The who loaned 4heir machines and who not only gave the use of them, but who took their time from their own business to drive the cars, included Drs. A. A. Ross, A. C. Schlieker. George Bicknlel. Raleigh Hale. Albert Lewis W. C. Bailey, Samuel Ogden, C. L Kirk. J. S. Iewey Judge Walter J. Riley and C. C. Smith. The ladles under whose, auspices the affair was conducted, are desirous of expressing their gratitude to the men who helped them out and to assure them of their decep appreciation. Mrs. George W. Lewis Is in Chicago today. The auxiliary of the Kastern Star will meet this afternoon with Mrs.' Riley Dean in GrassellL Mrs. H. R. Philips of 120S Beacon street, who has been for the past ten days in .Muncie. Ind., where her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nold, was lying at the point of death, will return home In a day or two. Mrs. Nold died Tuesday and the funeral will be held today, and It Is expected that Mrs. Philips will return home soon after. Mr. and Mrs. H. T, Powers entertained Rev. and Mrs. O. L. Kiplinger of Michigan City at their home on Tuesday. Rev. Kiplinger, who is the chaplain of the Michigan City prison, and his wife were in East Chicago on that day to attend the meeting of the Michigan City Congregational Ministers' association. Mrs. G. W. Lewis Is going to South Bend to spend Saturday and Sunday at Mary's college with her daughter. Miss Florence Lewis, who Is studying music there, j Mrs. Oscar Martin was In the city yesterday shopping. The Methodist ladies will give a reception for their new pastor. Rev, Crowder, and his wife at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Kennedy, 145th Btreet, on Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Kennedy and Rev. and Mrs. Crowder will receive alone. A-committee has been appointed to look after the details of" the affair. 'All members of the church and friends are cordially Invited. John Hill, formerly of East Chicago, but now of Philadelphia, is In East Chicago visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs." L. W. Giles. Mrs. Hill has been for a long time with Mr. and Mrs. Giles. Mr. Hill travels for the Spauldlng Locomotive works of Philadelphia, and wH leave on the 5th of November for San Francisco to set sail Nov. lo for -Australia, where he goes on business for his company. Miss Matilda Markle of North Magoun avenue entertained the Embroidery club at her home last evennig. Mr.-and Mrs. H. R. Philips of Beacon street expect their daughter, Mrs. C. R. Dunlap, and their granddaughter, Lucile, to visit them the latter part of the week. Rev. Dunlap has received a call to Cairo, 111., and the visit will be made en route from Pittsburg, where they have lived for some time, to the Illinois city. Mrs. J. A. Berquist spent the day In Chicago yesterday in company with her friend, Mrs. Jones of Oshkosh. Mrs. Snider of 144th street will en tertain a few friends tomorrow after

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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

3405 Michigan Ave. Phone 155 Indiana Harbor, Ind.

noon. Mrs. Clinton F. Lytle of Beacon street Is entertaining at luncheon at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The last two letters In the lost packet:" "According to your order, I am preparing holes, parts and wholes for all your guests of Oct. 30. ."Respectfully,

"THE COOK." Home and School Association, , East Chicago, lnd. "For some unknown reason, since the receipt of your invitation for Oct. 30 our j.owers of insight into the past and futi re have marvelously Increased. W e feel as though we shall be able to tell better fortunes than we have ever told before, e shall be at the McKinley school at 8 o'clock, Oct. 30. -"With inspiration. "PRINCESS BELDA. "PRINCESS GOVAPA, "The Fortune Tellers." Skating at the East Chicago Rink ev ery night. 25-5t INDIANA HARBOR. Rev. Marshall N, Pay of the Episcopal church spent yesterday in Milwaukee. Wis., where he went on business. George Brant and party returned home yesterday from their auto trip in the east. Mr. Brant, who made Bedford. Pa., his destination, stopped in Scottdale on his way back and picked up Mrs. Brant's mother, Mrs. Loucks, who is now visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Brant, took with him on his journey Mr. Burt Wilson and Harold Wilcox, the latter of whom returned home about two weeks ago. Mr. Wilson, however, stuck for the entire trip and all report a delightful time. Mrs. Marshall N. Pay entertained Mrs. George Lawrence of Chicago at luncheon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stafford have returneed from Portsmouth, O., where they have been for the past ten Weeks. Mr. Stafford went to Portsmouth on business for the Inland Steel company, with which he is connected. The Round Table club held a meeting yesterday at the club rooms of the Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago. It was Thackeray day and a most enjoyable program, dealing with the life and works of the famous English writer, was rendered. Beverly Chew returned yesterday from the east, where he has been on a visit of a few weeks. While away Mr. Chew visited Vergennes, Vt., New York city, Geneva, N. Y., and' Buffalo. John R. Farovid returned this morning from an outing of about a week spent in Wisconsin. Dr. F. P. Cox returned yesterday from a ten days' visit to Muskegon. The Baptist Ladies' Aid is meeting in an all-day session for work today, at the church building. The members are preparing for their bazaar and supper which they plan to give Nov. 16 the basement of the church. The members are all expected to either donate l outright to the cause, or to give its equivalent- in work, and accordingly many pretty things are being made up which guarantee a." fine assortment of fancy goods and useful articles to be offered at the bazaar. There are also dolls which the members have dressed with their own hands. and there will be a candy and popcorn booth which will prove an attraction on to the little folk. Mrs. Charles Whitehouse of Muncie, Ind., who had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Reece of Peennsylvanla avenue, but who returned home a few days ago, was seized upon her return with quite' a serious illness. On this account, her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Whitehouse, Jr., with' whom the elder Mrs. Whitehouse resides, was forced to give up her trip to Indiana Harbor on which she had planned to attend the Haywood-Erlckson wedding, and did not reach Indiana Harbor until last evening. In the meantime, Mrs, Reece has hurried to Muncie to be at her mother's bedside during Mrs.White house, Jr.'s visit. - Mrs. Reece left Ham mond for this purpose. Skating at the East Chicago Rink e ery night. 25-5t The St. Louis Browns certainly "came back" when they defeated the Cardinals in the post-season series. In the spring the Cardinals won seven straight games from ihe Browns. & Savings

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Bant

SPORTING NE

30.000 GO WILD CRANDALL Indiana Farmer Boy, Giants'

Good Under Trying Conditions.

New Tork, Oct. 26. You've seen few pictures of his solemn countenance In the newspapers; you have heard his record spoken of frut briefly; unher alded and unsung In this fight for the world's championship, he came to bat j in the ninth Inning yesterday afternoon Otis Crandall, a broad shouldered, awkward-looking young farmer boy from Indianawhose only claim to baseball renown Is some usefulness as a relief pitcher for the Giants and an occasional" pinch hitter, and he came to bat to deliver a blow that stopped the retreat of the Giants and turned a rout into a 4 to 3 'victory over the Philadelphia Athletics. He cam, as Is usually hls,portion. at a moment when the Giant hope was at lowest ebb; at a moment when it looked as If the world's series of 1911 was over with New York beaten in the concluding game by a score of 3 to 1. Rube Oldring had varied the Baker monotony and driven away the sensational Marquard with a home run smash in the third inning, when two men were on bases. Thereafter Kennebuck Jack Coombs, pitching, like a veritable machine, was absolutely mas ter of the Giant batsmen. McGraw had led and lost with his great stars, Mathewson and Maj-quard. He was reduced to his so-called second string pitchers, with Crandall figuring last of the string. Red Ames had been drafted for duty, following the rout of" the left-handed Marquard; the Ohio boy who is called the unluckiest pitcher In the big league had responded nobly and held the rush of the Athletics until the shifty McGraw saw a chance to get a run on a base hit; a chance which brought Crandall Into the game. That was In the seventh and the plow boy's appearance profited noth ing "at the time. Through the eighth and th ninth he pitched as if. his life GLIDDEH TOUR JUDGE' S. m. BUTTLER. KILLEfr DURING FAST RUN A. A. A. Official Dies, Refe ree Walked and Wife Hurt. Tifton, Ga., Oct. 26. Samuel M. Butler, chairman of the American Automobile associatiop, and one of th best known men in the United States; was Instantly killed about three miles south of Tifton yesterday morning, when the car in which he was riding overturned in a ditch. At the same time Referee P. J. Walker of San FranCisco and his wife werei rather badly injured, -" i " , The machine they were' riding in was a Cunningham, driven by Charles F. Kellman of , Rochester, N. Y., which was acting a pacemaker for the GlidSHIFT ALL AMERICA END TO DACKFIELD Stwrs Wet 13 Stan Wells, all-America end last season, may be shifted to a halfback on the Michigan football team. Coach Hurrxup Yost 13 anxious to strengthen the attack of his backfield for games with Penn, Cornell and Nebraska. Captain Conklln may be shifted from tackle to end-

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WHEN TIES UP SCORE Regular Rescuer, Makes depended on it. rocking back and forth with that queer wobble of his after delivering a ball and using "stuff" that no one dreamed he possessed. In the last half of the ninth Jack Barry, the flashy shortstop of the world's champions, had tossed out Herzog, the Giant third baseman. In a sparkling play. Arthur Fletcher chopped a fly Into left field yards ahead of Briscoe Lord and It counted for a twobase hit after a briliant piece of running by the leggy, lantern-jawed Giant. Chief Meyers bounced a lazy roller down to Barry and Fletcher rocketed to third as the Athletic shortstop was shooting the ball across the diamond to the-veteran, Pavls, ahead of the heavy-footed Indian. Then Crandall shuffled to bat and bulked himself over the plate, shifting his big club about on his shoulder and eyeing Coombs uneasily. Otis always carries his shoulders hunched up around his ears; he has an appearance of deep dejection, and life seems to go forward large and solemnly for this Hoosler boy. The ball players call him "Rowdy Jim," because he rarely says anything; the patrons know him as "Or Doc" because he has been the pitching physician of so many emergencies. Many a game has his queer ability as a relief twlrler saved to the Giants, although Crandall is rarely able to start and win his own fight. Many a game has his powerful punch batted in for the big town boys, but this seemed a'jout thevmost forlorn hope he had ever been sent against. Ovei the far bleachers the crowd was already In motion, filing toward the exits, in the grand stand the people were rising or Just barely lingering on the edge of their seats, ready for the outward rush. den tour, a javan , of seventy-odd automobiles, which left New Tork City a week ago Saturday, bound for Jacksonville, Fla. The start was made yesterday morning from Gordelle, Ga., and the destination of the day's run was Live Oak, Fla., a distance of about 150 miles. As was the custom of the tour, Mr. Butler and the referee of the tour, P. J. Walker, who was accompanied by his wife, left a few minutes in advance of the other tourists to set the pace for the other cars. This was supposed to pre vent the other cars from racing, as under the rules no one could pass the pacemaking car. The Cunningham driver always set a fast pace, so fast, in fact, that it was cause for wonderment among old-time drivers on the tour. Yesterday morn ing Kellman set an unusually fast pace ' and although the car did not leave Cordelle until a few minutes after 8 o'clock, an hour later it passed through ; Tifton, forty-one miles out, at a tremendous clip. Just about three miles south of Tifton there Is a slight bend . in the highway which is broad and 1 well built. Here the car struck a piece i of soft sand and as it swerved, the ( driver claims, the steering' gear locked and the car plunged off the road Into J a hole eight feet deep at the right side of the highway and rolled over and TUTORS OVERLOOK PLAYS JN PUNTING Kicking from Regular Formation After Touchback. Is Ground GainerWhile a rule has been enacted which allows the team upon which a touchback has been scored to put the ball in play on the twenty-five yard line elfllj er by kick or scrimmage, few coaches are xaKing aavaniase or tne ruling. In the great majority of cases the captain elects to punt from the regular kickoff formatiqn. The defensive team lines up in receiving formation and players of the kicking side can be checked as soon as the ball has gone ten yards. In this manner the man who catches the oval has. many opportunities of bringing It back at least half the distance of the'."' kick and sometimes a great deal farther. As the center of the defensive eleven may stand upon the twenty-five yard line, the kicker must boot th ball from some point at least five yards hack of the restraining line. Consequently he generally boots the oval from the eighteen or twenty-yard i mark. The only advantage - which a team has which kicks from such formations is that the players are onside and have tb right .to recover the ball at any time except when it is kicked out of bounds before being touched by a player of either side. TBTB TIMES IS TRYIXtt HARD TO MERIT THE SUCCESS "IT HAS ACHIEVED. , (

All the Facts About the World's Series Battles. XSCOHES. Xfw'Vork, 2 Philadelphia, 1. Philadelphia, S; 3Vw Tork, 1. Philadelphia, '3? Sew Tork, 3 (eleven Inning; . Philadelphia. 4; New York,. 2. JVetv York. 4 Philadelphia, 3. FIGIBES OX "V ESTEHD A YS (iAMR Attendance 33,228 U ro rwfi pta $,3S4.00 Kaeh rlub'a nhare 31,222.80 National rommiaaJon ahare !,!3K.40 FIttVRKs -OX KIVE GAMES. Attendance . ir,!.3lrt CiroMn rerelnti. 93nt,zrS.50 Players' ahare (total) J27.flJ0.Hl Kaeh club's ahare.. 73,8.-.07 Aatlonal commlaKlon ahare 31,050.55 Philadelphia' ahare ( If they win) 76,74.63 Sfw York's ahare (If the G'lenfa lone) . St.lR.t.ftS Eaeh Athletic' ahare... 3.H54.SS Each Cilaat'a aljnre 2,436.30 Twenty-one player to ahare, Including Manager Maek. Twenty-one player to ahare, eluding Manager McGraw. GAME TODAY". Place Shlbe Park, Philadelphia. Time 2 o'clock (1 o'clock Chicago time). Probable Batterlea Plank and Tfeomaa for Philadelphia Aran and Meyera for New York. '

J RODGERS AGAIN HALTED; RESUMES FLIGHT TO-DAY Coast to Coast Aviator Goes on Scouting Trip to Learn the Texas Route. Stoftord, Tex.. Oct. 26. The "Vin Fiz" flyer will resume its Journey to the Pacific this afternoon if C. P. RoUgerg returns from Comstock in time. The fourth wreck of the biplane was caused by a propeller striking a little mound of earth as the aviator was getting headway to take the air. At first blush the ruined biplaned loked as it did when Rodgers went through two wire fences at Redhouse, N. Y. Both propeller were broken off the tall and elevator smashed. Rodgers shut oft his engine and landed safely. By nightfall the flying machine commenced to look as though it had never been through a wreck. Rodgers left for Del Rio yesterday afternoon to look over the country from that point to Comstock. thirty-five miles. The aviator who flies over this portion of Texas takes his life in his hands, for tha country is covered with mesquite and -chapparal and landing places are few. Rodgers has been flying high, about 4,000 feet, ever since leaving Dallas. Yesterday's experience has taught him to study his route ahead. PURPLE "SOPH" ELEVEN WINS The sophomores of Northwestern university defeated the fast freshmen, 23 to 0, yesterday in their first football clash this year. Whittle and Sid Roberts were the stars of th game, each making a touchdown in the first quarter. No score was made after that until Hale got a fumble and ran forty ARE YOU THIHKINS OF BUYING A NEW RANGE? You have made up your mind that trying to manage with the old stove is a waste of time and money. It can no longer be dcpended 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 rangesas deejyis the blackening on them. So get beneath the blackening in selecting your range. The inside construction of LAUREL Ranges will in - oioof i-iin QTirl tin rl-itT rnnprps Trrpfient a harulsomer outside appearance.

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MAN WHO WILL LEAD THE SOX f NEXT YEAR

i -'v'..'..,'V.V .V. yards for the third touchdown In the third quarter. Shaw made a touchdown on an end run at the end of the third quarter. BRUSH IN CHICAGO ; ELATED OVER THE GIANTS' "Wlfi" John T. Brush, owner of the New York Giants, received the news of his team's victory In his suite in the Congress hotel yesterday, he having arrived here from New York in the morning. "That's a funny question to ask," said Mr. Brush, in answer to the query as to how he felt over the Giants' second victory in the world's pennant series. "Naturally I am elated. The struggle thus far has been a terrific one. The Athletics have but one more game to win, while we must win, two straight. I am not going to say we are going to do this, but we have the chance, and I feel confident that Manager McGraw will avail'himself of evevery opportunity to make his team the winner." Mr. Brush's presence here at this time Is due to the fact that he needed lmediate medical attention, his regular visit to his physician already having been delayed several months, as his personal supervision of the rebuilding of the Polo grounds grand stands was deemed necessary. After spending a few days here he will leave for San Antonio, Texas, to pass the winter. MOAKLEY TO COACH CORNELL Ithaca. N. Y., Oct. 26. John F. Moakley, track coach, has been re-engaged by Cornell university for a term of five years. Moakley came to Cornell in 1S99 and has had marked success in developing winning track and crosscountry teams. He is also trainer of the football team. CHUCK LARSEN FIGHTS DRAW Detroit, Mich.. Oct. 26. The official "draw" was a real one last night in the eight-round final of the Windsor Athletic club's opening fight between

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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 EXH

Oct. 23rd

"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.

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 every claim made for it. With every Range gold during this sale we will give you a Carving Set worth $3.50 in a beautiful case also see the stove we are giving aAvay.

FTrDMTTTTniC TiTOT

MNU U JM ' ""Uf MANN 6(vOLr

F. S. BAXTER, Manager

Chuck Larson of Chicago and Pat Drouillard of Detroit. lightweights. Drouillard started in to earn a decision from the sport writers, fighting fast and having all the better of the first, three rounds. Thereafter Larson braced and gave the Detrolter all he wanted. .

NEWB ALL PARK , FOR THE YANKS Xew York. Oct. 26. Work on the new park of the New York American league baseball club will begin 'here next week and will b completed so the Yankees can open there on April 12. The new stadium, to be located at 221st street and Broadway, will resemble the new plant, of the Giants. The main stands will be double decked, with a capacity of 22,000. More stands along the left field will provide 10.000 seats at 50 cents a head and 1,000 seats at 25 cents. All told the new, plant will seat 83.000 persons, with standing room for 10,000 in. the outfield. ATHLETICS SERENE IN FACE OF DEFEAT Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 26. The Athletic players reached here last night and did not appear downcast over yes terday's defeat. They fully expect to win the sixth game of the series today. It la probable that Plank, who was sent to the relief of Coombs in the tenth inning, will take up the burden for- the Mackmen today. "JOYS" RAMPANT AT WISCONSIN U Madison, Wis.. Oct. 26. Coach Richards has decided to take three elevens to Evanston on Saturday. If Northwestern proves easy for - the ' Badger regulars, substitutes will be given a chance to finish the game. As ,a reward for the way in which they ripped into the varsity on Tuesday Coach Richards allowed the scrubs to engage the freshmman team in a weekly matinee at Camp Randall today. Coach White's first year men put up a classy exhibition of football and held the reserves scoreless In a half hour battle. CALENDAR OF SPORTS I FOR THE WEEK. THURSDAY". Glldden tour run from Live Oak, Fla., to Jacksonville, the finishing point. Howard Morrow vs. Jack Novak, 10 rounds, at Bnton Harbor, Mich. SATURDAY. Pacific eoast championship golf tournament opens at San Francisco. Annual meet of the United Hunt Pacing association at Belmont Park. N. Y. Walter Little vs. Bert Keyes, -0 rounds, at Buffalo. Harvard-Brown football game at Cambridge, Mass. . Yale-Colgate football game at New Haven, Conn. ' Army-Lehigh football game at West Point. Cornell-University of Pittsburg football game at Ithaca, N. Y. 4 Navy-Western ' Reserve Unlvefsity football game at Annapolis. Princeton-Holy Cross football game at Princeton, No. J. Northwestern-Wisconsin football game at Evanston. 111. Michigan - Vanderbilt football game at Ann Arbor. Mich. x Nebraska-Missouri football game at Lincoln, Neb. Oregon - Washington football game at Pullman, Wash. ARB YOU READIVf! THIS TIME9T to OcK. 28th i.L. VJ- tl HAMMOND. IND.

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