Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 254, Hammond, Lake County, 16 April 1912 — Page 3

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Tuesday. April 16, 1912. THK TIME3. to use his Influence to have the pro posed Johnson-Flynn fight staged EAST CHICAGO -AND mat city, ho turned the messages over to Promoter Jack Curley with a request that It b given consideration. I Johnson . also was in communication AT FOUNTAIN. HOTELS, OR EUIWHCRC ... -...Get the ' Original end Genuine . with promoters at Salt Lake City, who j want the contest staged In that vicini-

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EAST CHICAGO. , Chief ot Police Leo McCormack returned last night from Sharon, Pa., where he went on business for the police department. The. Woman's club of Kast Chicago will give a "'guest day" function tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Aug. Johnson, on Magoun avenue. Mrs. V. K. Miller of South Bond, who is prom-' lnent In work amongst working girls, will be present and address the club on the. subject "My Girls." "While in Kast Chicago Mrs. Miller will be the guest of Mrs.Villiam Meade and Mrs. "W. L. Diamond will entertain at dinner for her. There will be a general meeting of

. . ,v, nf,hav heard the evangelists in Indiana

Mrs. G. M. Fisher, on 145th street. j Mrs. Charles Jordan of South Olcott avenue is very low with a complication I of diseases. Mrs. Jordan has been sick all winter and has been confined to her 1ml for the past two weeks. - j Section A of the Indies' Aid society j of the Congregational church will meet I tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. M. Fisher, on 145th street, to

complete arrangements for their apron I , V" T"J,,, ... . . 1 , , . . . ' "last words told His disciples to wait and bake sale-, to be held on the after- i ; , . . .. .. , : after His ascension until they were ennoon and evening of April 27th. in the ... , , 7. flowed with power from on high which Hungerford building. ) , ... , should qualify them for the great misFour candidates will receive the sec- I ..... . , , . ... ,, , .1 slon and purpose in life. A consecrated ond degree at the Odd Fellows' meet-, ' . ... . ... life to Christ was the only way to go ing tonight. All members are request- i ,J, . , cure that power which would stand

There will be a regular meeting of the Order of the Kastern Par, in Ma- . sonic hall, Thursday evening. Lunch will be served and all members are expected to attend. The 'Ladies' Social I'nion will- meet with Mrs. J. P. Lewis, at her home, on North Magoun avenue, tomorrow afternoon. INDIANA HARBOR'-. : On Sunday, " at 3 o'clock, the Good Fellowship league had their meeting. ..The men listened with great interest to the lecture delivered on Brotherhood by Attorney J. V. Brissey. He pointed out that men could nofbe made better by bad associations. If men wanted to do good, good associations must be sought, a kind word and sympathy was always felt by any man no matter his color or creed. Illustrations by practice and poetry bringing out the great .feature of the common brotherhood of '.. man and the great fatherland of God., MANUFACTURED famous ivn?a J .', SAST CHICAGO, DID. BY Km

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The young ladles' auxiliary of the Methodist church will roeet at the home of Mrs. B. D. I Glaiebrook, on Guthrie street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ThWe will be a special meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star, U. D., at Masonic hall for Initiations tonight at 8 o'clock. . The revival meetings at the Christian church started the final week with a good audience present last night. One

j more convert was added to the list. I making 42 in all since the meetings ' started. There have Vieien visitors from i AVhittng, Hammond. East Chicago. Glen : Park, Gary and Tolleston attending the ; meetings since they began. It is esti mated that In all about 3,000 persons Harbor. The subject for tonight will be "Death and Judgments.' In a stirring sermon, delivered In the j forenoon." by liev. - J. A, Crook, at the j K. of P. hall, "said that most all men I sought wealth and popularity in order to win power. Power Is what men de sire, but is sought by wrong methods. Paul said that the gospel of Christ was the power of God unto salvation. It I uraat, t- Via V, flat I Vita in the hour of need. There will be a social meeting of the Methodist Ladles'. Aid society Thursday afternoon at 2-30 at the home of Mrs. H. A. Hetrick. 3818 Hemlock street. Mrs. Hetrick will he assisted In entertaining by Mrs. R. McQuiliken and Mrs. A. Kaiser. . " Mrs. Robert Rouse of Euclid avenue has been on the sick list the last few days. Church Maintained Theater. St. Paul's cathedral In London ctually maintained a theater during the reign of Elizabeth and, the first rears of the reign of James I. An adjacent building was used as a theater, and the actors were the boys of the choir. The company presented many of the most Important plays of the time. IRE YOU READING THK TIMES WRITE FOR CIRCULAR AND "PRICES All Important to make their first pur

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SOX TRIUMPH, 1 2-7: TIGERSJSS COBB Bodie, Callahan, Zeider and Rath Feature Combat by Hard Clouting. J

Standing: of the Cub. W. L. Philadelphia 3 0 Boston 3 1 C'hlcrmo 3 2 Cleveland . 3 i St. loui?. 2 3 Detroit . 2 3 Washington 1 2 New York.,.....i .0 4 Pet. 1.000 .750 .HOO t .60-. I .400 ,400 .333 .000 Aesterday's Kesnlt. Chicago. 12: Detroit, 7. Philadelphia, 4; Boston. 1. Cleveland. 8; St." Louis, 5. Washington, 1; New York, 0. Games Today. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia.1 "Washington at New York., Even if Ty Cobb was ailing and couldn't appear, the game yesterday between the White Sox and Tigers was the most exciting of the season, for it was . filled with base hits, sparkling plays and ginger, and the White Sox: clouted their way to a great victory by a score of 12 to 7. Altogether the Sox made seventeen hits Ping Bodie. Morris Rath, Manager Callahan and Rollie Zeider were the bright lights of the entertainment. Ping distinguished himself gloriously by driving the ball Into the left field bleacher for a home run In the third inning, a feat that no other man has accomplished since Comiskey built his new grounds, though Harry Davis lifter one over the fence last summer right by the bleacher. Morris Rath was filled with, pepper, scoring three runs, making three hits, stealing one base, and accepting nine chances in the field without a bobble. Manager Callahan tallied three of the counts and batted 1.000 for the day, getting three hits and two sacrifices In Ave times to the plate. Rollie Zeider got three safe belts, scored on of the runs, and handled twelve chances on first base without- a mistake. The other members of the Sox were work Ing with a dash and fighting spirit that was admirable. MURPHY PLEASED WITH CUB TEAM President Murphy of the Cubs re turned to Chicago yesterday morning after watching his team in the first three games of the season, all of which ere lost. In spite of the 'bad start Murphy gave glowing reports on the team. "I expect Heinp Zimmerman to make one of the greatest first basemen in the game, said Murphy. "He's a natural batter and a great fielder. Johnny Evers looks faster to me than he has been In five years, and it looke as If we have procured the right man for third base in Eddie Lennox. I don't know yet Just how our pitchers will go, but If they come throvgh all right, we have a great chance in this year's fight." It was learned yesterday that Del Howard, former Cub, but manager of Louisville for the past two years, has been sold to the St; Paul club. Del left yesterday to Join the Saints In Louisville. Howard owns a little stock In the Louisville club and It is expected now that he will dispose of that. PUT YOUR WANT AD IN THB TIMES.

WHITE SOX RECRUITS, NO. I. "RED"

CUBS SNARE FIRST VICTIM OF YEAR Larry Cheney Pilots Team

mates to Triumph Over Cardinals, 7 to 2. Standing of the tluba, W. Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 3. Boston ..3

L. Pet. 0 1.000 1 .750 1 .750 2 .500 2 .500 3 .250 3 .250 4 .000

Brooklyn Philadelphia ....2 New York.... 1 Chicago ....... ....... 1 Pittsburg ..... "0 Yesterday's Results. Chicago. 9; St. Louis. 2. Boston, 3; New York, 0. Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn. 6. Cincinnati, ,3; ' Pittsburg, 2 (eleven innings). Oamee Today. Chicago at St. Louis.' -New York at Boston. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. ' Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St. Louis. Mo., April 18. Chicago's Cubs started the real championship season yesterday, when they won their first game after three ineffectual at tempts to-get going, and made victims of the St. Louie Cardinals to the ex tent of 9 to 2. v Larry Cheney was - the pilot who steered the Chicagoans out of . the slough of despond away from the tall end of the standing, and It was Larry's first game of the league season, too. The tall and rangy dispenser of the moist ball pitched a bully game and would have sewed the Cardinals up in a bag of whitewash but for holes in his support. Only Ave hits were made off the moist delivery and those would not have corne near scoring a tally if wild peg by Zimmerman had not sent a Cardinal scurrying home in the first inning, and if a muff by Evers had not presented the home fellows with an other in the sixth.. NOTRE DAME NINE BEATEN Notre Dame, Ind., April ' 16. Notre Dams could do " nothing against the Grand Rapids Central league team and was forced to tatts defeat yesterday by a score of ( to 6. TKe league twlrlers had the young collegians guessing all through the game, while they found the college pitchers" easy when hits were needed. Notre Dame put up miserable exhibition of fielding, near ly every one in the infield contrlbut Ing to the total of the error column. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning. Score: Grand Rapids 0 0 1 0 2 S 0 6 8 H Notre Dame 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 6 Batteries Esslck. ' Llndsey and Weaks; Berger, Wells, Guppey and Gray. FRED MERKLE A GIANT HOLDOUT New York, April 16. First Baseman Fred Merkle of the Giants has become a holdout because of a difference with Manager John 3. McGraw over his sal ary. Merkle did not accompany the Giants to Boston for the series with the Braves, although he went as far as the Grand Central station. The difference in the salary wanted and that offered is said to be $1,000. WHY ARE READER? YOU NOT A TIMES

MATTY CAN EARN 1 .000 TEACHING HOW 10 PITCH

Griffith Would Give Giant Twirler Big Sum to Instruct Cashion. Washington, April 16. Clarke Griffith showed Christy Mathewson how he can pick - up $1,000 -for himself much more easily than by writing syndicate stories or pitching post-season ball in Cuba.; -The -tip was given when the Washington manager .called on the Giants when the National league champions were here. 'I've got a pitcher on my team named Cashion," said Griffith. "He has the size,2 the speed and the stamina. If you can- teach him how to pitch a gocurve ball and how to control it I'll give you $1,000 and think it a bargain. for this fellow looks like the raw m terial for a great pitcher. If he doesn't prove to be I'm going to make an out fielder of him. And I'll have one of the best hitters in the league." Matty expressed a willingness to try for -the 1,000, but the education pro cess has not been started yet. 60-1 SHOT WINS AT CHARLESTOH TRACK Tom King Surprises Talent by Taking Third Race ati Long Price. Charleston.. S. C, April 16. Tom King, with Midget Allen in the saddle surprised the talent here yesterday by galloping away with the long end o the purse In the third race, with plenty of 60 to 1 chalked up against hi chances. ' Ella Bryson seemed to have the race at her her mercy and the bet tors eagerly accepted a shade worse than even money. She could do no bet ter than third, however. Feather Dust er splitting her out from Tom King. Yorkvllle started the form players off on 'the right foot by taking the opening dash, but the long shots had an inning in the second when Arbutus caught the 'Judge's eye at 10's. King Olympian was a mild favorite In the fourth and made good, with the second choice, Elizabeth Harwood, second. Captain Bravo came through at 9 to S In the fifth. - ' BREAKS LEG - ; SLIDING TO BASE Toledo, O., April 16. Left Fielder Hauger of "the Toledo club broke his right - leg today sliding home in the seventh laming of the game between Toledo and Kansas City. JACK JOHNSON TO OPEN CAFE Emulating the example of James J. Jeffries and .other pugilistic celebrities Jack Johnson has purchased a cafe In Thirty-first street. His Intention Is to make it an . up to date place catering to colored people. Johnson has been a habitue of cafes long enough since he broke into pugilistic prominence so that he thinks lie ought to know how to run one. Johnson "yesterday received telegrams from Santa Fe, N. M., aafcing him KUHN, CATCHER.

W A "R A CI XT Tiftft'TO A T T

v ---'-.-. JL. w x 1111 i SCHEDULE OUT. Crawfordsvllle, Ind., April 16. Purdue will not meet Wabash on the grid iron thia vear. hut la Rchnduled for De Pauw on the onenine dav. which . for six years was Wabash's data with the agriculturists.. The Wabash schedule is as follows; Sept. 2S. open; Oct. 4, Moorea Hill at Crawfordsvllle; Oct. 12,! De Pauw at Greencastle; Oct. 19, Butler j at Crawfordsvllle; Oct. be, Notre Dame, t Notre Dame; Nov. 2, Rose Tech at Crawfordsvllle; Nov. 9, Earlham at Crawfordsvllle; Nov. 16, Michigan Aggies at Lansing. K. O. BROWN AND , ERNE FIGHT DRAW New York, April 16. Knockout Brown, the east side lightweight, and Young Erne of Philadelphia fought a ten-round draw here last night. " ' Brown's aggressiveness was evened up by Erne's clean blows and ring gen eralship. Until the ninth round. Brown had a flight advantage, but the, Quak er rallied and made a whirlwind finish that gave htm an even break. FORNEY DESERTS TO BE LEADER Valparaiso, Ind., April 16. William Forney, catcher for Qulncy In the Three Eye league, has refused to report, and will be first catcher and manager "for the local team in the Northern Indiana league. ZANDERS OUTPOINTS BARRETT EASILY Madison, Wis., April 16. Ernie Zaa ders of Chicago had a big shade over Lee Barrett of Milwaukee at the con elusion of their ten-round go before the Madison Athletic club of this city last night, outpointing his man In ev ery session. The'' Chicago fighter was unable to slip over the dream producer. although Barrett was groggy several times. The latter held on continually ana pushed Barrett around the ring- In the last four rounds of the battle. Zanders kept hammering away at all. times, and used a right uppercut that found Its way to Barrett's Jaw several times In every round, but the Mllwaukeean only bored in for more. Zanders emerged from the battle with hardly a mark, while his opponent was cut up considerably.

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- J. J. COnSN. Manager c Totrb C;a llnss Bl:ck ; l!2irr.:ni, eaBBBBBasBBsasaaHaBsBBBBBBaBaaaaaavBBaBaaaaaaBaBasssaaaBaHaBaaBaaBaaBB SMMMaaHaaMaSHaaaaMaMisaaaaaaaaaaasHaaasBi Wednesdav's Specials 500 PAIR GIRLS' 1.50 SHOES Patent leather, yiei kid and gun metal calf,, made on the new short vamp, cap toe; a good fitting and well made shoe, in - QC sizes 8V2 to 2, Wednesday, pair. I UuU

Women's 2.00 Shoes Gun metal, vici kid and patent leather, button and lace, new spring toe and vamp, sizes 2V2 to 8, 1 OC ..... ... I.J pair.

50 DOZEN 50c KIMONOS Made - from best .quality 12 Vac percales; all sizes, black; navy; f cadet -arid, gray

grounds wTith small ngures, for Wednesday 2.00 House Dresses In every wanted and desirable color, chambrays and ginghams, low and high neck, all sizes 14 to 40 95c

White Store's Big: Basement Bargains

2y2 Pound Feather Pillows Fancy ticking covered, steam AQ cured feathers, each 0 i O 75c Muslin Gowns Slip-over and button in the front fl-. 03C effects 25c Corset Covers Lace trimmed, made from fine soft ' A sheer nainsook I a2v 5c Hair Nets All colors, 36 inches square, all silk, Di dozen, 20c; each 10c Percales Light and dark colors, cut off the piece, yard , 4iC

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ILK mALi L.LJ I The Food Drink for All Ages im Miir miit r.oitH rmirr n Dnmi CH MILK. MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDEt Not in any Milk trust Insist on HORLICK'S Take a package bom 'BIC 8" BARS STACC FROM CONFERENCE roserottett f ue BU. Eight" is rmatfieA by tfce unl venrtlea, twe men wno xer yeara have dominated Its policy will be cut. and others 111 U their ptaoe. The maa wfco aru about to to depoad are AJonso State g. ct the TJnl-. vratty of Chdcago, and Profs ssar George ......r. ca Ute Unftvvralty of. iWUcooata. Tbe resolution provides: AUlU.;3 v.ujetors or any person reoeiviA rmr---nerati on from the athletic departments of tbe various b- oota la thv. "Big Bight" snail not be . permitted to represent their achoota as members of the conference." . Neither of the direct ora was present at the meetlcg. 2.00 Oxfords and Eumps lace, and Lace Ties,' patent leather, vici. kid and gun metal, high and medium heel, sizes 2V2 to 8, ACm pair. 3Jb while lot lasts, . v jCi 2.00 ; S p r i n g vVaists Voiles, lawns and marquisite, fancy, embroidery and lace " and embroidery trimmed; all sizes, QCft all styles. ..... . . . . IjwC 22c Table Oil Cloth 1 yard wide, white marble and colors in short lengths onlr to 2 m p yards Ion?, yard. ......... . (JC 10c Turkish Towels Full bleached, soft nap, good size, each , 5c ?rain. 29c Stair Carpet Woven ingrain. two patterns, desirable colors, yard 15c Notions at 1c 5c Safety Pins, 5c package Needles, 5c spool Thread, 45 yard spool Darning Cotton, each. 1c the price, cut off the piece;

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