Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 120, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1911 — Page 3

Tuesday. Nov. 7, 1 911 .

THE TIMES. EAST CHICAGO 1 AND FLEET'S FAVORITE MASCOT, REVIEW TINGPARADE, BARKS BACK AT ROARING GUNS

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EAST CHICAGO. The crowds are skating: at the East Chicago rink. 7-5t Quite a large company is expected to attend the pie -social given this evening at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Ross, in Forsyth avenue, for the benefit of the Methodist church. Admission is 10 cents and all are invited. The Indies' Social union of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet tomorrow at the church. Mary Bourque, the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bourque of Baring avenue and 148th street, is sick with scarlet fever. The Bourque home has been quarantined, and Mr. Bourque and his three other children are with Mrs. Bourque's mother, Mrs. .lumch, until the danger of contagion is over. The child wa: taken sick on Sunday. There will be a meeting of the library board tonlgiit in the library rooms In the city hall. It is the regular monthly meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon will leave in a week or ten days for Arizona, where they are going for the benefit of Mr. Dixon's health. Their two children will remain here, the boy Darrell being in the care of Mr. Dixon's people, while Owendolin, the little girl, wilt . make her homo with Mrs. William Burke of Grapevine street, Indiana Harbor, during her parents' absence. Mrs. Burke is a sister of Mrs. Dixon. Miss Swezey, the librarian of the local librarian, left yesterday for Indianapolis to .attend the convention of the state association of librarians and 11brary trustees, which is In progress in that city today and tomorrow. Miss Swezey is on the program for a paper, "library Work with Children." The Ijadles' Aid of the'Congregational cburch, section C meets with Mrs. Evan Lloyd of South Maagoun avenue ' tomorro-W. ' There will he a meeting of the charity ball committee of the 1'nlted Charities at Abe Ottenheimer's office tomorrow evening. Reports on progress that has already been made will be received. It is expected that the tickets for the event will be ready and will be distributed among the members this evenin. The Congregational Ladies' Aid society has secured the use of Elks' hall for their chuarh supper Nov. 14. Mrs. H. R. Phillips of Beacon street Is entertaining , some Beacon street friends today at a luncheon In honor of her daughter. Mrs. C. R. Dunlap, who Is her guest, and of Mrs. J. D. Jones, also of Beacon street. Both Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Jones are about to move, Mrs. Dunlap's household goods being in transportation at the present time from Pittsburg, Pa.; to CairoIll. Mrs. Jones will leave in a few days for Hamilton. Canada, where she will reside in the future. The Eastern Star Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Victor Badeau Thursday afternoon. Today for the first time the Tuesday Reading club will meet in their new roooms over the offices of he Globe. There is a large hall s on the second floor of tills building, which has been nicely furnished and wlil make- good quarters for club and other societies. TW meeting today centers about the home. The roll call will be answered by quotations relative to the home or RuggFestions for the betterment of the horaeMrs. August Johnson has a paper on "Gods of the Home," Mrs. Creswell on "The Child Welfare Exhibit" and Mrs. William Meade will discuss "The Value of the Individual Home." There will be music, as usual. Frank Keep went to South Bend Sunday with a football crowd. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Kaufman of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Kaufman's mother, Mrs. Katherine Kaufman. y Will Hungerford was an East Chicago visitor on Sunday. Pure Spring Water 10 cents per gallon at Nassau & Thompson. 3-5t CAHI OP THAXKS. We, wish to extend our most sincere and heartfelt thanks to our friends for such kindness which they bestowed upon us during our grief by the death of our sister and daughter L,uc11e. We especialyl wish to thank the Rev. Dr. Alexander Monro?. Rev. Dr. Crowder and choir. 1 F. T. EHCHEXBACH AND FAMILY. The following were pallbearers: Ed. Hunt, Howard Lee. Roy Williams, Mr. Dice, Carl Waldron ar.d Donald Lauman. The following were flower girls: Misses Marie Bristol. Katy McGarey, Freeda McGarey, Elizabeth Sackey and Mrs. Greer. 1 Going Too Far. "Everybody makes mistakes." said Uncle Eben; "but you's g,t to look out foh a man when some special mistake gits to be a habit." WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES READER?

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INDIANA HARBOR. Tlie crowds are skating at the East Chicago rink. ' 7.51 Mrs. John Haywood of Baltimore avnue entertained Rev. Smith, the new pastor of the Baptist church, and Mrs. Smith at dinner and supper Sunday. It was Mrs. Smith's first visit to her husband's new church. The Baptist Ladies Aid will hold an all day session at the church next -Thursday. They will employ themselves getting ready for the bazaar, which is to take place Nov. 16. There, are to be the usual line of fancy goods, aprons and bags generally found at bazaars of the kind, together with a great many novelties. There will be a doll booth, a popcorn booth and a candy booth to add to the attractions of the affair. The ladies will also give a supper from 5 until 8 o'clock. Mr. Harvey and .his daughter Clara are leaving for Florida, where they will make their future home today. Mrs. Harvey and the rest of the family will Join them later. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Clara last Friday evening at the home of Mis. Bender. The guest 'of honor was presented with a gold ring as a parting girt from her young friends who attended the affair. The presentation speech was made by Miss Florence Fox. Dalnty refreshments were served by the hostess and a delightful time was had. The Embroidery club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Amlck of Grapevine street tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. William Burke, formerly employed by a. G. Dalson, is now working at his trade as a barber in East Chicago. Mr. Fred Stafford entertained Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup of Elkhart over Sunday. Mr. Northrup is Mrs. Stafford's brother. v Mrs. Charles Bowen of Fir street has the guild of St. Alban's. church with her this afternoon. jDont forget the bake sale to be given by the St. Al ban's guild at the Indiana Trust & Savings bank Satur-drj-afternoon. There will be. a public reception at the Methodist church Thursday evening to meet the new pastor, Rev. O. B. Rippetoe, and his family. All friends of the church and of the congregation, as well as the members themselves are Invited. A pleasant evening is assured. The reception committee Includes Mrs. Fred Stephens, Mrs. B. C. Luklns, and Mrs. James Spittle. Mesdames Frank Rig&le, Enoa.Drummond, Daniel W. Dupes, and HaVry Bland will be the ushers and the refreshment committee Is made up of Mesdames H. Schall, C. Flickinger. B. Ellenberger and William Collins. There will be a program of music 'and short "speeches and refreshments will be served. . preparations are under way to make the Thanksgiving eve supper to be given under the auspices of the Methodist church, a success. It will be a turkey supper and will cost 40 cents a plate. A number of Indiana Harbor folk will attend the diocesan convention to be held at Michigan City Nov. 14 and 15 by the northern Indiana diocese of the Episcopal church. St. Alban's church has not yet appointed the delegates who will represent it at the conference, nor has the guild named Its delegate, but a number are planning to go irrespective of whether they are appointed delegates or not. ROSECUTOR SEEKS PENITENTIARY TERM Ezra Brudno. assistant prosecutor of Cuyahoga county. In which Is located Cleveland. O.. and an author and sociologist, declares he la go. Ing to try to have himself sent to the Ohio penitentiary ' for a. short term. He is a parole law enthusiast, and does not ' believe prisoners can be reformed. lie is willing to do his "bit" to gather data In support of his theory. PER GALLON ... wises. California Port Wine California Angelus Wine. California Sherry Wine... . . . 1.00 ...SI. 25 . . S1.23 We carry a complete Mock of port California RIkIIiik Inen, Imported and Domestic Cordials and a complete atock of Bottle ooIk. Investigate ns; It will pay you. Mall and 'phone orders will receive prompt attention. E. Chicago

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HERRICK IN NATIONAL WINS RAGE TO PHOENIX IN 20 HOURS 22 f.llfl Makes an Average of 26 Miles an Hour in Dash From Los Angeles.

HOW Al'TOS FINISHED. National N ( Herrlekt . .SOiSSsOO Franklin Hamlin) 22:.'4:53 Midland (t'arrigan) , 24:21 124 Bulck KrrguKon ) . 26:2i35 Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 7. Harvey Herrick, driving: a National, captured the fifth Ixs Angeles to Phoenix automo.bile race yesterday in twenty hours and twenty-two minutes, making an average of about 26 miles an hour. Herrick left Yuma on the lat les of the race forty-five minutes in the lead of the second car and experienced no difficulty in steadily increasing this advantage. Hcrrick's only comment after liis second successful effort was that he would never drive In such a race again. Italph Hamlin repeated his performance of a year ago by pulling into Phoenix in second place. He got a good lead out of Yuma and was well on his way to Middle Wells when he broke his left rear spring and lost an hour and a half onthe desert rebuilding the part. Hamlin was third at the Gila Itlvcr checking station, following close on the heels of Mercer, driven by Hanshue. Hanshue was dropped from the race about ten miles outside of Middle Wells, when the steering knuckle on the Mercer collapsed as the car hit a huge boulder and nearly turned over. The Stoddard-Dayton was conceded second place last night, but Roger Stearns' big car got no nearer Phoenix up to a late hour last night than Buckeye. EAST CHICAGO TIES SOUTH BEND (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Nov. 7. The East ChicagofTigers played a tie game with the Huebner A. C. of South Bend, at South Bend, Sunday. In the first quarter Mcintosh of East Chicago intercepted a forward pass and ran 30 yards for a touchdown, McShane kicking goal, scoring 6 points for East Chicago. South Bend scored a touchdown In h. third quarter by a long forward pass j men a. quarter back run.. Theyj aiso KicKed goal, tying the score. This is the first time in three vears that the South Bend team has been scored on. and as South Bend has beaten Laporte, Michigan City. Mlshawaka and Elkhart this year East Chicago has a look-in on the northern Indiana championship. Kast Chicago lined up Sunday as follows: Cadman, left end; Parks, right end; Gibbons, left tackle; Swanson. right tackle; Krench, left guard; McDUlon, right guard; Douglas, center; McShane, quarter back; Mcintosh, left half back: Moore, right half back; Doherty, full back. MICHIGAN ELEVEN BADLY CRIPPLED Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 7. There is gloom a foot thick in the Michigan football camp. Half Back Craig is in bed with a torn ligament in his side;,, Quarter Back McMillan is on crutches with hi3 right knee in a plaster cast: Right End Pontius is still wabbly from the blow on the head that put him out ' of the game at Syracuse; Garrells is still weak from the battering he received at left end, and Little Pickard. who was almost laid out trying to hurdle two tacklers at once, is nursing a bad shoulder. Thompson, the full back who did three-fifths of Michigan's gaining, also is bruised and stiff and there is hardly a man on the team free from mementos of the " rough play handed out by the easterners, it was one of the hardest fought games Michigan has had since the famous Minne- ' sota game eight years ago. In a hard workout today the team was hardly recognizable for substitutes. , YALE SCORES 9,196 I POINTS IN 27 YEARS New Haven. Conn., Nov. 7. An inter- I esting recapitulation of football at Yale has been prepared by one of the college statistical classes. It shows that In all the football games Yale ha-s played since 1884 she has scored a to-, tal of 9.196 points to her opponents' I 463. Three hundred .and seventeengames have been played altogether. ATHLETICS GO ON THE STAGE Atlantic City, N. J.. Nov. 7. Cy Morgam. Jack Coombs and Big Chief Bender, pitchers of the world's champion Athletics, opened their vaudeville engagement here today. They are sup-' ported by Kathryn Pearl and Violet Pearl. The baseball players surprised tlie spectators with their talent. Mor- i gan's singing was the feature of the' act. while Coombs and Bender showed considerable talent. A large audience' greeted the world series heroes and It was fully five minutks after Morgan, Coombs and Bender made their appearance before they were J able to speak their 'lines. The men have" a clever baseball sketch, replete with bright jokes. j CLASSIFIED AIIVERTISIXU will 'make" your bnalneaa enterprise -If s la one that cTight to be "made."

EXCITING HUNTING I FOR JESSE BAKER Seattle, Nov. 7. After six months of feverish work in breaking into the big leagues Jess Baker of the White Sox returned to his home In Tacoma, pack- I ed his grips and guns and went into the woods in search of big game. He killed a big buck within thirty-ix hours of his arrival hack on his old stamping grounds and at the same time had a-narrow call for his life. Baker was right there with the sure' eye and steady hand and big Mr. Buck

caved in at the first shot. Baker thought he had sure enough put him away for all time and rashly rushed up to look over the object of his prowess. The badly injured but madly infuriated buck rushed upon him - and tried to gore him. In his first fright Baker dropped his gun. When the buck started to rusli him he lead away from the gun and, watching his chance, slid for It harder than he. ever tried to make a base, got it, and. lying on his back. pumped three more shots into the on-coming buck, killing him. ZBYSZKO POSTS GOTCH FORFEIT Stanislaus Zbyszko, through his manager. Jack Herman, yesterday deposited $1,000 with a Chicago newspaper man as a forfeit to binid a match with Gotch for the world's wrestling championship. The $1,000 is to be part of $10,000 to be presented to Gotch as his part of the purse in case the two are matched. Zbyszko declares he is wililng to gamble for his end of the money. Gotch, who at present is touring the west, has stated . that he would not consider a match with Zbyszko at present, as he Intends to circle the globe, meeting all comers. Zbyszko, on the other hand, says the champion must agree to meet him l during the present season or retire from the ring. Zbyszko. who is in Chicago for two weeks' theatrical engagements, last night failed to throwCharley Cutler In fifteen minutes in a handicap match at the Kmpire theater. CALLS AUTO RACING A CRIME Indianapolis, ind., Nov. 7. Denouncing as a crime the proposed action of the Indianapolis motor speedway company in announcing a program of automobile races for next Memorial day, the Indianapolia Ministerial association today turned the matter oyer to the public morals committee for investigation. The Rev. C. P. Kirby of the South Street Baptist church moved that this committee be Instructed to investigate the aclon of the speedway officials. "I is a crime murder," said the Rer. Kirby. "We denounce cock fights, bull fights and such sports of the southern republics, but until we put a stop to these race exhibitions we dare not lift a voice of protest against these others. When a man goes on the race track he is taking his life in his hands he Is flirting with death. "The speedway officials offer-tempting $50,000 purses and dangle them before reckless youth. A car cannot be entered unless a speed of seventy-five miles an hour Is guaranteed." SALE OF NEWARK TEAM BLOCKED Newark. N. J., Nov. 7. Negotiations for the sal of the Newark Eastern league baseball club have fallen through. Joe McGinnlty, manager of the club, who has an Interest In It, was not agreeable to the sale. It was reported that McGinnlty was trying to Interest Manager McGraw of the New York Nationals In the purchase of the club. Henry Clay Smith of Chicago had made an offer for a controlling interest. CALENDAR OK SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. TlESDAV. Annual bench show of the Bulldog Club of America, New York City. Meet of the Meadow Brook Steeplechase asoclation. Belmont Park, New York. "WEDNESDAY. Annual bench show of the San Antonio Kennel club, San Antonio, Texas. THCRSDAY. Annual field trials of the National Beagle Club of America at Shadwell. Va. Opening of annual autumn golf tournament of the Country club of Lakewood. N. .1. Track meet of the Maricopa Automobile club at Phoenix, Ariz. Track meet of the San Antonio Automobile club, San Antonio. Texas. FRIDAY. Players of the New York National league team sail for Cuba on barnstorming tour. Battling Nelson vs. Tommy Moore, ten rounds, at Bufalo SATURDAY. Close of the autumn race meeting of the Latonia Jockey club. Harvard-Carlisle Indians football contest at Cambridge, Mass.-Yale-Brown football contest at New Haven. Princeton - Dartmouth football contest at Princeton, N.. J. Pennsylvania.- Lafayette football contest at Philadelphia., Army-Bucknell football contest at West Point. Navy-West Virginia football contest at Annapolis. : Cornell - MicHigan football contest at Ithaca. N. Y. Chicago - Northwestern football contest at Chicago. ' Illinois - Indiana football contest at Indianapolis, Ind.

FOOTBALL HURTS FATAL TO ADAMS

Aadersori, Ind., Nov. 7. Bruce Adams, aged twenty-two, captain of the Fairmount football team, i3 dying of a broken back, suffered ina game at Alexandria Sunday. Dick Brown of this city may die from having three ribs driven into hia ieft lung in a. football game. FEVER INVADES IOWA COLLEGE Sioux City, la.. Nov. 7. The fourth of the Morningside college football regulars to be stricken with typhoid fever. Bobert Vernon, has been taken to the St. Joseph hospital for treatment. The players now in the hospital are: Vernon, left end; Elffert, left guard; Knouse. half back; Wlckes. center. The origin of the fever Is a mystery to the athletic authorities at the college. Innoculation with typhoid bacilli as a means of curbing the disI case is being discussed now-as an immediate measure by athletic managers at the, school. BELMON HOPES FOR . j RACING IN THE U.S. I New York. Nov. 7. August Belmont I today dened that he was going to ship , his horses abroad to race them on the ,l5nglish and French turf. He stated that as long as there were horses there was hope for racing being revived In New York. PUGILISTIC NOTES. .Battling Nelson fought Monte Dale recently and Jimmy Gardner, once a kingpin In the welterweight division, was the referee. Here is what Bat has to say about it:. "I dropped Dale in the sixth, walked across the ring, took a towel and wiped my face, gargled my throat and again wiped my face, talked to a few friends in the audl- ! opee and then walked over to where ale was lying. Judge my astonishj ment when I heard Jimmy Gardner say j 'Six. If took him five minutes to eount , 'nine. If I was in distress and had a referee like Gardner it would take a ' week and a baseball bat to flatten me." ! Phil Schlossberg and Tim O'Neil may get a chance to dally for ten rounds after all. South-Bend is the new spot picked out for the Irondale man and the sailor and an effort will be made to have them appear on Thanksgiving ' day night. Fred Gllmore has landed another match for Jack White at Cleveland, this time with the Newburgh A. C. The date is Nov. 16, and Jack's opponent , will be an old foe, Tommy Dixon. This ' pair went fifteen fast rounds at Dayton, Ohio, recently and the referee call ed it a draw. His reason for doing so, Gilmore says, was that he thought White did not try to stop Dixon. Jack Is out for revenge this time and hopes to give Tommy a thorough trimming. They are to do 124 pounds at 6 o'clock and go ten rounds. Joe Ketchel, Ioc Krone's middle-

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REVIEWS FLEET

"Iuke, ox territ mascot of the Hags. Connecticut, of the Atlantic fleet, assembled in New York harbor for review by the president and the secretary of the navy. Is the most popular mascot of trie entire armada. That !s why he was selected from all the dogs, monkera, pigs, parrots and other manner of birds and bear'- that represccnt the sailors' tastes in mascotry, to review the fleet from the "yacht Dolphin, which, with the presidential yacht Mayflower, bore Taft, Meyer, and other celebrities. "Duke" enjoyed It, standing on the bridge and barking Joy. ously back at the roaring guns of each battleship, saluting as It passed.

weight, has finished his preparations for a little quarrel at South Bend tomorrow night. Veteran Dick Fitzpatrlck will be Joe's opponent and Krone thinks his lad is a, sure winner. The bout is for ten rounds and has stirred up some Interest in the Indiana townWhen Mahomet Went to tha Mountain. ' Mahomet made the people believe that he would call a hill to him, and from the top of it ofTer prayers to the observers of the law.. The people assembled; Mahomet called the hill to come to him, again and again; and when it stood still, he was never a whit abashed, but said: "If the hill will not come to Mahomet, Mahomet will go to the hilll" Bacon. The Sneaking Feeling. Whenever we do a thing we EhouldnVdo we feel sneaky abovt it, and a sneaking feeling is the most uncomfortable feeling in the world.Atchison Globe.

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, Dumas Was Goojd Company. ' Dumas was one of the most amusing men I ever met, and a most wonderful talker. His wit is prodlgus, his fund of anecdote inexhaustible, the strength of his lungs overpowering. Gronow. Rapidly Multiplying. "Judging from, the advertising pages of the magazines, remarked the Observer of Events , and . Things, "it seems to me that there is a new safety razor invented every minute." Yonkers Statesman. : ARE YOU READING THE TIMEST Slocp Well Tonight Don't letconsttoarlon. Indigestion, or laiv liver rob you of the pleasure oi refreshing- sleep. Take B Jk Va home with you a box If ! I 11 XII tonisrht. Purely of V aaa "XW vesetable.mild. but effectual. Tones and Invigorates the entire system. AU drag-gists, 25 cents. . OeKalb Drug ft Chem. Co, DeKalb, 111. Ji