Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 253, Hammond, Lake County, 15 April 1912 — Page 3

Monday. April 15, 1912.

THE TIMES.

GOVERNMENTS PRIVATE CANDY-MAKER V CETS EVIDENCE AGAINST ADULTERATIONS.

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SPORTS

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ARDS BEAT CUBS IN TWELFTH, 5-4

Two Singles and as Many

Sacrifice Hits Give Chicago Third Defeat.

Standing: of the Clubs,

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Cincinnati ....3 St. Louis 3

Boston 2

rooklyn 2

ew york 1

Philadelphia 1

Chicago 0

Pittsburg . . 0

Unci Sam's Candy -Maker at Work. Few people, ever heard of Uncle Sam a candy-maker. He can b found in the department at Washington occupied by the chemistry bureau, and he works many houra a day, manufacturing- aweeta by recipe he has gained In various ways, analyzing others. He has reported that most candy sold throughout the United States shows the presenoe of harmful adulterants often used 'nstead of sugar. The government la expected to adopt stringent measures, as a result of his disclosures, to prohibit the use of glucose or saccharine as substitutes for sugar in candy making.

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EAST CHICAGO j The following is the program for the primary declamatory contest of the East Chicago high school, at the Metho- i dist church Monday, April 15, 7:45 p. m: Pian0 (Selected) Leonard Smith. j ' Three Days in the Life of Columbus" j Florence Cadman. i "An Unfortune Experiment" Beat- i rice Jamieson. j "A Dog of Flanders" (Selected Cath- j erine Rolff. j "How Ruby Played" Rachel Evans. 1 Chorus: "The Uke" (Franz Abt) ! High School Chorus. j "The Clay Compromise" (Webster) ' Bryan Shoemaker. "Eulogy on Lafayette" (Everett) ; : Edwin Carlson. I "Democracy of the South" (Grady) j La Vergne Williams. ' '.'.", ,f

"TJharacter of Napoleon" -(Wendell) Leonard Smith. Piano (Selected) Gail Dickson. "Cataline's Reflance" Earl Quinn. "Liberty or Death" (Patrick Henry) Lester Ottenheimer. "Toussaint l'Overture" (Wendell Philips) Clarence Martin. Chorus: "The. Boatman's Goodnight" (F. Schlra) High School Chorus.

The winner In the sirls' contest and the winner in the boys' contest will represent the high school in the semi- j finals to be held at Hammond, Friday,

April 26. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Slocomb of Magoun avenue, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Foster of Lowell, Ind., Saturday evening and Sunday. Mrs. Foster sang solos at the morning and evening services at the Methodist church. Mrs. Slocomb and Mr. Foster are cousins. Mrs. G. . F. Carpenter, who is visiting in East Chicago, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given Saturday by Miss Kate Freeman in Chicago. Miss Edith Evans was a visitor in Chicago Saturday. Manager Irish of the baseball team had a large bunch of recruits out for practice and tryouts yesterday afternoon at Saw Mill park. D. J. Rowlands and Walter Canfleld of Toungstown, O., relatives of Mrs. Thomas Spencer arrived Saturday to attend Mr. Spencer's funeral yesterday. . Mrs. E. N. Canine is at home this afternoon and has as her special guests at tea Mrs. J. D. Jones, who is visiting her from Canada, and a number of Mrs. Jones' friends. Misses Alta Specter, Florence Courval, Mabel Silverman and Edith Evans were among the East Chicago girls, who spent Saturday in Chicago. The Girls' Whist club, which has not been meeting f or a few" weeks, will gather this week at the home of Swisses Edith and Mildred Evans. The evening has not been set, but It will probably be Friday. Mrs. Genevieve Carpenter and Mrs. ,T. J. Freeman are Chicago visitors today.

INDIANA HARBOR.

There will be a special meeting of the Methodist- Home Missionary and

Aid society in the church basements to

morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. A good

attendance is desired, as business of

importance will come up.

All members of the degree staff of

the Royal Neighbors are requested to

be present Wednesday afternoon at K

of P. hallfor practice. Matt Sternberg and Bobby Lynch

who will have charge of the destinies of the Indiana Harbor baseball team

during the coming season, had a num

ber of the team out practicing yester

day at the park.

The Lincoln Colts, a team composed of boys from the fifth grade of the

Lincoln school, were in high glee Sat

urday over a defeat they administered to the boys of the high seventh grade

of the Washington school. The boys from the Lincoln school, who are much younger than their opponents, won the

game by a score of 17 to 13.

The revival at the Christian church

3717 Grapevine street, has done some real reviving. Five more were added

to the church over Sunday, and the au diences were large and interest splen did. Evangelist Parker and song evan

gelist, Mrs. Calvert, still draw the peo

pie with forceful gospel message. The

meetings will continue throughout th

week and will close April 21st. Mr,

Parker's subject for tonight will be

"The Man Who Didn't Care."

A number of Harbor fans went to

Whiting yesterday to see the Whiting

Gray's defeat the Normals by a score o

2 to 1 ten Innings.

von westrum orougnt a party o

Burnham citizens and officials out to

Indiana Harbor and East Chicago yes

terday in two large touring cars, to

look over the paving in the Twin Cit

ies. The party visited the South Bay

hotel, where they stopped for refresh

ments.

Mrs. Fred Nagel Is in Chicago today.

WHY ARE TOU NOT A READER?

TIME9

OSHKOSH WINNER, 16-10

Sterling, 111., April 15. The Oshkos

team of the Wisconsin-Illinois leagu

defeated the Chicago Greys, 16 to 10, i

a game played here yesterday.

DUBUQUE, 4;

WHITE SOX, 1

Dubuque, Iowa, April 15. The local Three-I league team played its first

home game of the , season yesterday,

defeating the Dubuque "White Sox, to 1.

The Matter Settled. Mr. Lately Married "But. dearest.

thought we had planned to go to the

opera this erenlng?" Mrs. Ditto "Y

love; but I have changed our minds Puck.

ARE TOU READIXti THE TIMES?

OAK GROVE BUTTER IS SOLD 3Y NEARLY ALL GROCERS

in the Calumet Region. It comes

direct

from the

manufacturer to the dealer.

V

BCHlXMiSCR'e

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The shortest possible route between

producer

and

Schlosser Brothers

Wholesale Produce. Established 1884.

BROWNS

L.

Pet. 1.000 1.000 .667 .fi7 .333 .333 .000 .000

IDE

SERSJITH SOX Weird Playing Gives St. Louis Final Game by 4 to 1.

Yesterdcy'a Remit. St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 4. (12 innings). Cincinnati, 11; Pittsburg, 7. Games Today. Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.

Standing of the Clnbn. W. Boston 3 o Philadelphia 2 t hlraRo .2 2 Cleveland 2 2 St. Louis 2 2 Detroit 2 2 Washington .' 0 2

New York ;. . 0 3 Yesterday'a Reaulta. St. Louis. 4: Chicago, 1. Detroit, 1; Cleveland, 0 Gamea Today. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. . Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York.

Pet

1.000

1.000 .sno .500 .500 .500 .000 .000

ThurdSdPaayy al o'ciock" the ,orWHITING 2, NORMALS 1.

St. Louis, Mo.. April 15. After twelve

nnings filled with the most glorious

ncertalnties of the game, Chicago's

Cubs went down in defeat yesterday for

he third straight time and St. Louis'

Cardinals sent home a crowd of over

5,000 persons supremely confident that

he team which disappointed them last

ear has the 1912 pennant already

clinched. The score was 5 to 4.

It was a game of magnificent de

fenses. In a way it was a pitchers' bat-

1 W . ...... lI V, 1. '

iLcnea ins uri aiua ui ine icusue

season, and Sallee the elongated south

paw who so closelv resembles "The lit

tle girl with the curl right in the middle of her forehead." He was good to-

ay and that means "very, very good."

The Cubs hit him hard enough to win

n the face of anything but the defense

they were up against. Likewise

Brownie was hit with a steady perslst-

nce that would have terminated the

combat earlier but for the stubborn.

bulldog defense behind him.

A meek and humble sort of a person named Baumgardner annihilated the

White Sox yesterday afternoon at Comiskey park and brought grief to about 28,000 enthusiastic fans. He was on the slab for St. Louis and he knew a whole lot about pitching, for he trimmed the south siders as ntatly as Cy Young or Rube Waddell might have done it in their palmy days. Ed Walsh, the greatest of all In the

minds of many, was on the mound for

St. Louis

man paid no heed to him whatever. The Sox gave "Big Ed" no help worth speaking of, and in one round they all blew, "Big Ed" with them, and threw the ball away, so the Browns could get three runs. The final score was 4 to 1 in favor of the visitors, a tremendous attack with the help of the militia procuring a lone tally for Callahan's tribe in the seventh.

DIDN'T FARE

WELL; AT S. BEND The Hammond flvemen - teams did not fare as well In the state bowling contests at' South Bend yesterday as they expected and ; on account of the low scores it Is not likely that they will get into the prize money In the five-men event. As in the A. B. C. tournament held in Chicago recently, the Hammond pin men found new obstacles confronting them and as a result their scores were lower than usual.. On account of the alleys being built . so close together they had to throw a straight ball, being unable to swing the mahogany to one side n account.of the lack of room. The three teams, found this one fault of their downfall, but expect to remedy this today when they aro scheduled to roll in the doubles and singles. Some high scores- are being hung up at the

siaie tournament and the local men will have to do some- high rolling to

Monnetts 1st. Lo we ry 1 3 7 Blck .....152 Newell : . . .1 10 Gelb ............... .177 Stevens 18S

The Whiting Grays defeated the Normals, 2 to 1, in the first extra-inning game of the year yesterday at Whiting. Pete Dyer won his own game by doubling in the tenth inning and coming home on Lasser's single. The score: WHITING GRAYS.

White. 2b A. Weiss, If.. I-iasser, cf . . . . Hora, ss...'. . J. WTeiss, lb. Grabow, 3b.. Lang, rf Barts, c Helgeson, p.. Dyer, p

.0 . .1 . .0 . .0 . .0 . .0 . .0 . .0 . .0 ..1

Totals 2 NORMALS.

Totals , ,...763 All Stars 1st. Rose ........153 Dorsey ....... .....164 Farrell .V. ..156 Jaques ..............191 Schneider 197

JOHNSON UP TO OLD TRICKS

Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight,

racing enthusiast and an attraction on

the stage, yesterday grot -pinched. " it

is the first time this has happened to

Jack for several weeks.

The scene of the tragedy was laid in

Evanston. "Lil Artha" took ad van

tags of a seductive spring day to tune up his big array jracer. With his wife beside him he tore along Ridge avenue

GUNBOAT SMITH

LATEST "HOPE" New York. April 15. Gunboat Smith

has come all the way from California to New York to have It proved to him

hat he Is the best bet on the horizon

of white hopes. His manager, James

Buckley, says he has found " the man"

to take . the. .championship, from' Johnson. . Buckley saw Smith In action in

San Francisco and immediately bought' In Evanston. Perhaps he forgot he

two tickets for the big town. Since was going so fast. An Evanstdn po

Smith arrived he has boxed twice and liceman' was holding the watch on him

as won both bouts by knockouts in and gave pursuit on a" motorcycle. As

the third round. The victims were the pugilist reached Central street the

Battling Brooks and George Appel.

Since March 17, 1908, Smith has boxel

n thirty-two bouts and has won twen

ty-one by knockouts, eight on points and in the remainder the verdict was

draw. He lost one to Jim Barry of

Chicago in ten rounds. .

BREAKS WORLD'S

HURDLE RECORD Stanford University, April IB. One

world's interscholastic record, one Pacific coast interscholastic and four Stanford university interscholastic rec

ords were smashed in Saturday's pre

paratory school meet on Stanford oval,

which -was won by Citrus Union High of Azusa, with 23 points. The world's record was set by Whitted of the winning team, he covering the 120-yard high hurdles In 0:15 3-5.

officer, who did not know who he was

trailing,' sped alongside and said: "You're under arrest for speeding."

Sir, exclaimed Mrs. Johnson, we

are accustomed to being addressed more

respWfully."

"Yes. ma'am," agreed the policeman.

"Please come down to the station with

me." ' , ' ' ; ' "What would '4you do If I should ah

solutely refuse to come with you?" said

Johnson. "I would have to call the

wagon," replied the policeman. "Well

I will come along with you, all right,"

said Johnson, and he turned his ma

chine around and followed the police man to the station.

When asked to deposit a dollar for

his bond fees, Johnson felt in his pock

ets, and told Justice Boyer that he

didn't have that much money with him

but that he would write out a personal check. Justice Boyer told him that he

Promising Young Sox Players in Action

r 'w jobs.'----

Totals 863 1st.

McGrath 210

Watkins 168

Ward 125

Conkey 1S3

Portz .......151

Totals

.787

money. 2d. 3d. 166 133 151 152 182 129 203 185 163 160 , 865 759 2d. 3d. 179 190 177 127 200 180 201 226 159 146 916 869 2d. 3d. 146 155 162 168 157 154 157 .193 193 160 815 830

Butts, 2b Flavin, If Riddle, ss. . . . La Beau, cf . . ZanBberg, cf. Fellers, c... Love, c Keon, 3b Clark, rf . Morrison, rf.. Heinz, lb Nelson, p Sykes, p

. .0 . .0 ..0 ..0 . .0 . .1 . .0 ..0 . .0 . .0 . .0 . .0 . .0

H P A E 0 2 3 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 13 5 0 0 11 10 0 10 0 10 0 0 1 11 1 0 0 0 10 10 10 6 30 12 4 H P A E 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 3 9 3 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 1 0 10 0 1 0 ,0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 10 429 12 2 ; run was

marks of taking more punishment In ten rounds of milling than any other battlr seen , here this season. Biz Mackey of Cleveland infiictod the beating at Brown's 'A. A.' Saturday night. Only ,Malia's gameness saved him from a knockout. . It took Young pryson four rounds . to send Johnny Allen to the mat at the 'Liberal A. C, At the Gowanus A. C., Kud6lph Heins stopped Kid Carter In four rounds and at the National A. C, Joe. Thiel of Philadelphia outpointed Harry Lortz in ten rounds. "At the' Fairrhont A. C, Harlem Tommy Hopkins anda Eddie Gallagher went to a draw in ten rounds.

DISBROW-LOWERS THREE MARKS

San Jose. Cal., April 15. Lewis Disbrow. driving a ninety horse power Simplex, established today new world's record for fifteen, twenty and twentyfive miles on a circular dirt track at the San Jose, Driving park. The meet was sanctioned by the American Automobile association, P. J. Walker, member of the contest hoard, refereeing. Disbrow made fifteen miles in 13:30, twenty miles In 17:52 2-5 and twentyfive miles in 22:26 3-5. Oldfleid's time in the same events were 13:41.30, 18:15 and 22:47.

ACID TEST FOR

ALL ATHLETES Laporte, Ind., April 15. The official

notice of the state baseball and track meet t.o be held at Purdue university

May 16, 17 and 18, -which will be issued

today, provides certain stipulations In

the form of records with events as follows: One hundred yard dash, 11 seconds; 220-yard dasJJ. 26 seconds: 440yard dash, 58 seconds; half mile, 2 minutes and 20 seconds; mile. 5 minutes and

15 seconds; 120-yard high hurdles, 19

seconds: 220-yard low hurdles, 29 seconds; running high Jump, 5 feet; running broad Jump, 19 feet! pole vajilt, 8

feet 9 inches; shot put, 12 pounds, 86 feet; discus, 90 feet. In the baseball tourney practically

every high school In the state has been

invited, no record of games played being necessary to be represented.

Totals 1 Two out when wlnnin

scored. Whiting Grays.. 0 01000000 1 t Normals 000000100 0 1 Two-base hits Fellers, Lasser, Morrison, Lang. Struck out By Helgeson, 5; by Dyer, 7; by Nelson, 4: by Sykes, 4. Bases on balls- Off Nelson, 1; oft Dyer, 2; off Nelson, 3; off Sykes, 1.

YABARRA "RIVERS" CORRECT NAME It has often been asked what Is Joe Rivers' right name. His name is Jose

Yabarra. There Is a story connected with his fighting name of Joe Rivers. The first time Rivers fought at Naud Junction, Charlie McHugh, the secretary of the Pacific Athletic club, a former Philadelphlan, asked Joe his name. Joe said, "Jose Yabarra." "Holy Moses,"

said Charlie, "I would forget that before I could announce It. You had better take another name. Where do you live?" asked McHugh. "I live down by the river," said Joe. "Well," said Charlie, "I will introduce you as Joe Rivers." It went, and he tacked it -onto himself as his fighting name. Fight critics on the coast say Joe would never agree to fight under any Other name.

ADWOLGAST

REPORTED HURT Los Angeles, Cal., April IB. An abandoned automobile, found stranded In the heart of Alhambra today, caused wild rumors and excitement in sporting, circles here when it was learned that the machine bore the license number of Lightweight Champion Ad Wolgast. It was rumored the champion had been injured or harm had befallen him In some way. It appears, however, that the machine was stolen from Wolgast's Venice residence and abandoned after an apparently unsuccessful attempt at flight. Wolgast himself could not be located at a late hour last night to give his version of the wandering

machine, nor had he reported Its loss to the police department.

BIZ MACKEY TRIMS MALIA NewYork, April 15. Mike Malla of Boston today hears the honor and the

ATTELLAND MURPHY AGAIN San Francisco, Cal., April 15. Abe Attell and Harlem Tommy Murphy in all probability will be the June attrac tlon in this city. Abe has the fighting bee in his bonnet, and he has asked Promoter Coflfroth for a chance to meet Murphy again. Attell's request for a match with Murphy was made a week, ago. and Coffroth has been negotiating with Murphy, and he has practically tied up the match. The whipping Murphy gave Attell In their last battle sticks In the latter's craw, and the only way he feels that he will be able to get satisfaction is to get Murphy In the ring agrain.

ARE TOP READING THK VIMESff

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3& dsiys(Q&iim ive ggeti Hlhienm?

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SOUTH CHICAGO.

Ou-TTZELJOiER. 4