Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 255, Hammond, Lake County, 17 April 1912 — Page 3

Wednesday, April 17, 1912.

THE TIMES.

EAST CHICAGO AND IMP, HARBOR m

Crosse & Blsukwell's pi, kind walnut! chow-chow, walnut and mushroom ratsup, eurrey powder, malt vinegar, parmm.au rk'f, etc.. at V. K. Diamond's, the Quality store. it The monthly meeting of the Dewi Sant' Benevolent s-o. iety was held at Weilands "hall Saturday. April 13. A large attendance of members was present, and it was very enthusiasm, interMing and enjoyable one. !. !. Griffiths, Whiting. Ind.. occupied the chair and filled it in his usual jovial way. Committees were appointed for the Royal Welsh tea party, to he held on May 25. The selection of said committees were persons well adapted for such work. Trie routine business having been finished, the evening was spent in speech-making, in which the following took part: Herbert E. Jones, Crown Point; Kich Jenkins, Hammond; Wm. Fox and William Gethen of Indiana Harbor. diaries Johns. John Roberts and others from East Chicago each one making appropriate talk for the welfare of the society, after which came the lunch prepared and served by a committee of our ladies, which was fine, every one enjoying it. Thus ended a ' ry pleasant evening:, trusting- other "Welsh people and connections will come and get acquainted. For high grade teas and coffee, from the world's best plantations, buy at "W. R. Diamond's, sole distributor for East Chicago. Mrs. Anna Meyers of Ios Angeles, who has been the guest of Mrs. John Hartman of Beacon street, since Saturday, left yesterday for her home.' Mrs. Meyers had spent the winter with her mother in Iettonia, 0.,'and stopped off on her way west. The Rebekah lodge will meet in Odd Fellows' hall tonight and three candidates will be initiated. launch will be

served and all members are requested to be. present. Lee & Perrln's "Worcestershire sauce, Keiller's Dundee marmalade kitchen bouquet, Bar-le-Duc jelly at W. R. Diamond's. It Wives, sisters, daughters and mothers of Knights of Pythias, who are interested In the organization of a Pythian Sisters' lodge In East Chicago, are requested to communicate with Dr. Jacob Goldman, who is organizing such a lodge. At a meeting of the Odd Fellows, held last night. Dr. Jacob Goldman and "V. R. Diamond were elected delegates to the grand lodge, which will meet in Indianapolis, May 22. Four candidates received the second degree at last , night's meeting. Ripe olives, stuffed olives, Spanish Queen olive3, pure Italian olive oil. salad - dressing, - etc., at W. R. Diamond's,. . . ',.( :Mrs. James Wlutmer's i-heel of "the methodist church -will hold a rummage, apron and bonnet sale May 4th. The place of the sale has not yet been decided on. Mrs. John Hartman and daughter Mabel were visitors to Chicago yesterday.

livning. This arrangement leaves Mr. I.ukons. Fred Itossworm and Will Graubnian, all registered pharmacists, free to take care of the prescription branch of the business. Mrs. Newton HemViroff and her mother. Mrs. Hower, were- .the guests at a luncheon in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Howard Yant of Ivy street en

tertained a few friends last evening in honor of Mr. Yant's birthday. Mrs. George Orf of Fir street spent yesterday with friends in Chicago. Aiscnc Bebekah lodge will meet at K. of P. hall Thursday evening. April ISth. As no other notice can be given of this meeting, the members will

please make a note of the date and J let nothing interfere with their attendance, as business of importance will be transacted. L,ucile. the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Witt, lias been quite sick for the- past week with pneumonia, but she is now much improved. The Indies' Aid society of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A. Hetrlck, 381 S Hemlock street, in a social way. Mrs. Hetrick will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. R. McQuiliken and Mrs. A. Kaiser. The revival meetings at the Christian church which continue to attract large audiences, will close this week. Last night there was a larger crowd than that which attended the services Monday evening and tonight the services promise to be well patronized. The service will open at 7:30 o'clock and a cordial Invitation is extended to all to attend. May Flower Camp Xo. 309 Royal Neighbors of America will hold a school of instruction for all camps of Lake county on Friday. There will oe

an atternoon ana rrrnniK BrBiun

supper will be served In K. of P. Hall.

S. 20: CUCS. 5

TELLS SAD STORY

Umpire Johnstone, Inspired by Humane Motives, Cuts Off an Inning.

Standing: or the ( lubn. W. Cincinnati 4

t. Louis 4 ioston 3

Philadelphia 3 Brooklyn 2 New York 2

hlcoKo I

Pittsburg 1

STIEGLITZ PARK.

T. Monahen of Whiting was a visitor

here yesterday. Mrs. Maginse of East Side was a visitor here Sunday.

Walter Mockshimick was a Hammond,

visitor yesterday. Stanley Gaumiskl was a Whiting vis Hor Sunday.

Mrs. Darner was a Whiting visitor

Sunday.

Mrs. Hammond shopped in Hammond

yesterday.

INDIANA HARBOR. B. A. Lukens, proprietor of the Central drug store, has found it necessary to add to his clerical force and for that reason has engaged Miss Julia Jernberg as bookkeeper and stenographer and Blair Wilcox to do the de-

MKAI.S FOR A D Y. BREAKFAST. Rhubarb Cooked with Prune. Ham Balls, Tomato. Sauce. Graham Gems. Coffee. , ... .. ' LTTNCHEON. . . . Kedgeree. Rolls. -Lettuce ind RadisTt'aala'tJree'siriicr Apple Snow. Raisin Drop Cakes. Sassafras Tea or Milk. DINNER. Tomato Bisque. , Veal Dandy. Creamed Onions. Cress Salad. - Cheese Crackers. Date Custard. i Coffee.

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT TOD

OUGHT NOT TO POSTPOJTSJ THAT -SHOPPING" ANY LONGER. READ THE TIMES AOS AND SEE IP THIS

IB NOT SO.

OAK GROVE BUTTER IS SOLD 3Y NEARLY ALL GROCERS

in the Calumet Region. It comes

direct

from the manufacturer to the dealer.

ocrajosema

t V 1 '

w w -a.

The shortest possible route between producer and

Schlosser Brothers Wholesale Produce. Established 1884. SOUTH CHICAGO.

BAME

WITH TUB

Pet. .soo .800 .600 .00 .400 .400 .200 .200

COBBLESS TIGERS SM0THERS0X. 10-1 Peters and Delhi Yield Seventeen Bingles, While Cals Get Only Four.

Standing of the lob.

VMtfrdny'n Iteaulta. . St'. Lojjis. 20; Chicago, 5 (eight in

nings).

Philadelphia. 4; Brooklyn, 2. New Vbrk. 8; Boston, 2. Pittsburg, '8; Cincinnati. 2. "' . (anm Today. Chicago at Cincinnati. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at. Brooklyn. St. Ixjuis. Mo., April 17. In an ex

hibition that would have made- a team

of grammar school boys afraid to go

home, even in the dark, Chicago's Cnbs humiliated themselves to the tune of 20

to 5 yesterday in the final game with

the Cardinals. It might have been a lot worse than that If I'mpire Johnstone, inspired by humane motives, had

not called the game at the end of Chi

cago's half of the eighth inning.

The ostensible reason for curtail

ing the combat was to permit the two teams to catch their trains, but as neither club was booked for an early getaway the humane grounds were the

only substantial ones for stopping the

game.

King Cole's second consecutive de

thronement was the original cause of the disaster. There has been a suspicion in the King's mind that his UDset

in the opening game at Cincinnati was

n accident. There was no accident

about yesterday's upset. What few

remnants were left of the King's throne

after his encounter with the Reds were

so completely demolished by the Cardinals that there is not even a shred of

the kingly robes left with which Cole

can rrotect himself from the scorn of the populace.

Boston 4 Philadelphia . .3 Cleveland 4 ("blengo 3 Detroit 3 Washington 2 St. Louis 2 New York 0 Vrntrrday'n Results. Detroit. 10; Chicago, I. Boston, 9; Philadelphia, 2. Cleveland. 9; St. Louis, 8. Washington, 10; New York, ;amea Today. Detroit at Chicago. . St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York.

I 1 1

Pet.

.800 .750 .667 .500 .500 .500 .333 .000

ST. JOE DROPS POWELL St. Joseph. Mo.. April 17. O. Clare, catcher; Holli Dull, pitcher, and Samuel Powell, outfielder, were released today by' the locar Western league ball club to Beatrice of the Nebraska State league. Powell was with the Sox this spring.

boxes at Metzger.

MERKLE SIGNS WITH GIANTS Boston, Mass.. April 17. First Baseman Fred Merkle of the New York Giants today signed a contract and rejoined the team. , It is understood he failed to get a salary increase for which he was holding out.

122, and his manager, Frank f

Jim Flynn, who says he Is golag to fight Jack Johnson next July, will turn wrestler Friday night, blng scheduled to meet an Italian grappler named Madine In a finish match at the Empire theater. Jack Curley Insists that before the present week is over he'll make a definite announcement of the site lor the Klynn-Johnson contest. New York is to have a little fistic

civil war tonight when Leach Cross

hand Harlem Tommy Murphy get to

gether in a scheduled ten-round affair.

Leach thinks he's better than ever before and Murphy has rega'ned all the

prestige he lost by his one-round defeat by Knockout Brown as a result of his triumph over Abe Attell. The fight has aroused great Interest In the east.

STAGE HUMBLE NOTRE DAME, 4-1 Notre Dam. Ind.. April 17. Notre Dame received another defeat from the Grand. Rapids Central league team in a seven-inning game, 4 to 1. The

WHITE AND MINER

FIGHT A DRAW

Nashville, Tenn., April 17. Two Chi cago fighters figured in two draws be

fore the Hermitage Athletic club-here

last nignt. The star card was an eight-round bout between Frankle White -of Chicago and Battling Miner

of Memphis, 133 pounds. White got the shade, though Miner knocked him down In the second round. White was strongest at the end and Referee Al Fremont decided a draw. In the sixround bout Bud Corbett of Chicago was the superior of "Young" Schwarz of Nashville, but Schwarz's clever foot-

AT NINETY-TWO SHE STILL WWTES HYMNS.

ii, t$A

a knockout. Schwarz bled profusely from Corbett'3 aggressive blows.

It was too cold to play baseball j

terday and the White Sox performed ' ting and made sure of a as If they knew it. 'Anyway, they didn't 'team. - Score:

league pitchers ket the hits scattered ; work and longer reach saved him from

except in the first inning, when a triple by O'Conneil followed by a single by Campbell brought in the only run for Notre Dame. Grand Rapids landed on Sheehan hard in the second inning when a triple and three singles In succession netted it three runs. An error by O'Conneil gave the leaguers another in the third.

Dolan for Notre Dame kept up his hit-

place on the

Mrs. Fanny Crosby. Mrs. Fanny Crosby, the blind hymn writer, haa juat celebrated her ninety-second birthday at her home In Bridgeport. Conn. She haa written mere than seven thousand hymna. among them "Safe In tha Arms of Jespa.' "Jeaua Keep Me Near tha Crosa" and "emih. the Water of Llf Will Qlva." Mrs. Crosby has been blind since she was six yeara old. She Is still enjoying good health, and spends most of her time, when not dlctatlna hvmna. in knit tig.

Citizens German National Bank U. S. Government Depositary

OUR MOTTO: No Deposit too I or-jye for Jm to Protect, Or too Small for u to Appreciate.

We Pay You Interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.

play much baseball at any time during the afternoon, and the result was that they took a sound and decisive beating from the Cobless Detroit Tigers, by a score of 10 to 1. The Tigers seemed able to hit the ball at any and all times, and the wonder is that they didn't score still more runs. They chalked up seventeen base hits all told, just as many as the Sox counted the day before, but they netted only ten runs. After five innings had been played, there never was a chance for the -Sox to win the game, fon In that fifth young "Buck" Weaver made a wild and weird throw to second base when no

body expected it. As the bases were l

filled at the time, with two men out, all three men raced home. These, with one run counted In the previous inning, gave the Tigers a commanding lead, and they just romped the rest of the way.

6 0

Grand Rapids 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 4

Notre Dame 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 2 Batteries--Martln, Myers and Weeks; Sheehan, Regan. Gray and Guppey.

M'GOORTY-KID

GEORGEj?iGHT'OFF Oakland, Cal., April 17. The proposed ten-round boxing contest between Ed McGoorty and "Kid" George, set for April 24, has been declared off. McGoorty wired from the east that because of illness In his family he would be unable to make the coast trip.

T. CAPONI GETS DRAW. Atlanta. Ga.. April 17. Although, he landed four blows to his opponent's one in the ten round bout here last night, "Barney Williams of Philadelphia got only a draw with Tony Capon! of Chicago. Williams jabbed and hooked Caponl at wll and seemed entitled to the decision, but the referee ruled otherwise.

M'INTIRE ESCAPES LOSS OF EYE St. : Louis. Mo., April 17. Mclntire had a narrow escape from "losing his

rart:?-'ih; Caea have so many alleged hunters in their ranks that a bunch of them adjourned to a local shooting gallery to exhibit their prowess with toy rifles. It sounded! like the second battle of bull run for a!

few minutes, then Mclntire was wounded on his hand by a splinter from a bullet recoiling from one of the steel targets. While he was showing that wound to friends another splinter struck him Just above the left eye and cut a small gash. Half an inch lower would have cut the pitcher's eyeball seriously. The sport was discontinued. As the range in the shooting gallery is something like thirty feet In length it was foolhardy for the players to

! shoot at steel targets at that distance.

PUGILISTIC NOTES. Chick Hayes, who hails from Johnny Coulon's own Logan Square bailiwick, is here" looking for trouble. Chick

has been known as an Indianapolis fighter, but he claims Chicago as his home. He admits that he was shaded recently by Frankie Burns, the Jersey flash, but allows that Burns is likely to beat even Champion Coulon over a short route. Hayes Is anxious to get a chance at Coulon near Chicago and believes he is the one boy who has a

chance with the champion. Inasmuch as he is able to do 116 ringside with ease. He weighed 114 when he met Burns at Indianapolis. Pal Moore was in Chicago yesterday on his way to San Francisco, where he fights Jack Britton in a scheduled twenty-round bout May SO. The eastern lightweight was accompanied by his wife, his brother Frankie, who

J8II-

Beer of Quality When it is a question of Beer There is only one

Mumhaiiser

TflTnrmraiir T

It s all good and every glass the same. No headaches!

MADE BY

HAMMOND BREWING cof,?ir

La Vendor cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by all smokers.

Track Athlete Who Will Run At Olympic Games.

f w yrfc V "V 3 i s t .'v,; Lj ' L U v n i Ai 1 s v N I T 1 " a v ' I? ' '

PURDUE BARS ELMER OLIPHANT Lafayette, Ind., April 17. Elmer Oliphant's career as an athletic star at Purdue is at an end. The faculty athletic committee has found him ineligible to compete in Intercollegiate athletics any more. Ollphant was a prominent member of the baseball squad and was the bright star around which the football team was to be built. He played baseball last summer with the Dugger, Ind., team last summer without obtaining permission. Ollphant was the greatest football player Purdue has had In ten years.

DEMARESTMUST WAIT Calvin Demarest will have to wait a while' before getting a match with Hoppe for the 18.2 championship, according to Information received here yesterday from New York. Harry Cline challenged the cue star for a match to be played either In New Tork or Chicago, which, under the ten-day

I rule, forces Hoppe to give Cline precedence over Demarest. If you smoke a La. Vendor once yo

will always call for them.

Open the Year 'Round

NT. CLEMENS, MICH. THIS is the largest hotel in Mt. Clemens and is patronized by the very best people. It is handsomely furnished and equipped throughout with all modem conveniences located in a beautiful park with refined surrounding! best cuisine and service. The bath and waters here are very effective in the relief of RbfnmatUm. Neuralgia H Norvom .

Diseases. Blood and Skin Aff

tlona. Indigestion. Pm-.l

Locomotor Ataxia, Ftr?

The Colonial Bath House

is complete in equipment and not excelled by the best in this country. Elevator direct !

10 iatn nouse trom each floor of the hotel For further Informmtkra reiardinr trcstma t.

boxcx ccomjDoaauont. etc-, aadre

MT. CLEMENS, MICH.

THE

GAMY IBdDLT

CMEW C

LOCATED TO THE EAST OF THE FIRST SUBDIVISION WILL START OPERATION JUNE 1ST, 1912, EMPLOYING 1,000 MEN. ONE HUNDRED HOMES ARE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT TO THIS PLANT FOR THE -EMPLOYEES OF THIS COMPANY. Mow is the Opportune Time Hot the Builder and Investor Gary Xaedl C(D)iMpaiiniy SUBSIDIARY OF THE UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION, OWNS AND CONTROLS THE UNIMPROVED LOTS IN THE FIRST SUBDIVISION. LOTS' FROM $300 TO $500, INCLUDING PAVEMENT, SEWER AND WATER, SITUATED WITHIN FOUR BLOCKS OF THE EMERSON SCHOOL. A FEW LOTS NORTH OF FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, CARNEGIE LIBRARY AND FEDERAL BUILDING ARE LEFT, RANGING FROM $650 TO $725,

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Office Phillips Building Filth Avenue and Broadway