Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 259, Hammond, Lake County, 22 April 1912 — Page 3
Monday. April "22, 1912.
SHWIX 3HX
T CHICAGO AND
Floral Piece Presented to Manager Hank O'Day of Cincinnati
EAST CHICAGO
There will be : meeting of the Musical club at the heme of Mrs. Reese Williams, on North Baring avenue, Friday afternoon. The program, which will he a Schumnn and McDowell, are as fol'ows: I
Mrs. Harry Bloomberg Mrs. E. N. Canine Miss Louise Davis . . .Mrs. George Crummy , ...Mrs. Gwtlym Jones Mrs. A. A. Ross '
There will he two for the 3rd and two forth the second; also business of Importance will be taken up.
Piano Solo. Paper. Sons Reading . . . . Seng Pnano Solo Vocal Duet
..Mrs. Ed. Jones and Mrs. C. C.Smith Song Miss Pearl Townsend !
Piano Duet r Song Miss Mabel Wlckey The Royal Neighbors of America, Woodbine camp No. 6656. will hold their or!a! tea at the home of Mrs. Earl Rcbrrts., 91" 144th street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, to which all friends are invited. The ladles of the Dewi Sant society win meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Johns, Magoun avenue. Wednesday evening, April 24, at 7:30 o'clock, to deliberate on the Royal Welsh tea party, which takes place May 25. All lady members are requested to attend. R. Tharp and J. McKay took their first rank In the Knights of Pythias Friday evening. Also F. O'Donnell and XZ. Anderson took their second rank. Louis and Adams of Hammond were Kast Chicago visitors last Friday evenin?, visiting the Knights of Pythias.
Don't forget the fifth annual ball i given by the Uniform Rank, Knights of J Pythias. Thursday. April 25. at the Masonic temple. Dancing at 8:30. Mrs. William Haight Is reported on
the sick list. Jean Meredith was married last Wednesday at Yafayette, Ind., and after a short honeymoon, they have returned to East Chicago, where at the present time. they will reside with Mr. Meredith's parents, on Forsythe avenue. William Ball was a Whiting visitor last evening. Mike Gorman has moved his family from Stieglitz Park to his East Chicago home. 4520 Baring avenue. J. McGregory will move his family from the Friedman building Into his own home, recently occupied by J. Muldruskl. , A large number of Knights of Pythias will travel over to Hammond this evening to see some work put on In the long form. The Pusher and Boosters' club of the Knights of Pythias hereby notify all Knights, with their families, to be present at Castel hall a week next Friday evening. May 3rd. They also would like' to see a larger number of Knights at the meeting this Friday evening.
INDIANA KARBOFv Joe Bleni has resigned his position with Alexander & McKimpson and has purchased a half interfst in the milk depot of Boyd Halstead. The item in Saturday's paper stating that Mr. Halstead had sold out to Alexander & McKimpson was a mistake. The Lady Maccabees will hold a special meeting tomorrow afternoon in K. of P. hall to practice for the play to be given by them in thr; near future The play is called "The Spinters' Convention." The regular meeting of the Woman's club has been advanced one week and will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. R. Lee Taylor, 3733 Dmimmond street, instead. of next Monday night. Mrs. I. S. Blackweldon of Morgan Park will bo present and will address the members on the subject, "Parent School and Children." The I. O. O.'F.. S73. of Indiana Harbor, attended the services at the Christian church last night In a body. There were five new members added to the church, making a total of 52 since the beginning of the revival. There will he a reception of members In the church tonight and each, of the new members will be presented with a new testament. Mrs. Viola Calvert Arnold, who Is a graduate of the Indianapolis School of
Music and Art. will give a recital In the Christian church tomorrow night, asssted by Mrs Calvert. The proceeds will go toward helping finance the re-
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Woraan (10 drug clerk) I'd Ilk to buy a tooth brush for a friend of mln with tone stiff bristles. Clerk Will you please be a little mora speclflo, ma'am T I can't make out from the description whether your friend Is a porcupine or a pig!
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Printed , First
he Times tapapers Have I to
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Boston 5 1 .833 Cincinnati S 2 .714 Philadelphia .4 2 .667 New York ....6 3 .628 Cklcago .5 8 .2S Philadelphia 4 3 .571 Cleveland ..; 5 3 .35 St. Louis.,....,..'. ,4 4 .500 Detroit ...4 4 .500 Boston 4 4 .500 Washington ....3 3 .500 CMeaaro ,. ..S 4 .429 St. Louts... 2 6 .250 Pittsburg 3 5 .375 New York .....0 6 .000 Brooklyn v. a 5 .286 Yevterdaa Reaoltn. Yetrterdar'a R exult. Chicago, 8; St. Louis. 3. Chicago. 6; Pittsburg. 0. Cleve-land, 4; Detro!, 0 (ten innings).' Cincinnati, 7: SV Louis. 1. No other games scheduled. No other games scheduled.
That's why Everybody Subscribes for The Times.
Nearly Everybody in Lake County reads THE "TIMES" The Number Increases Each Day '
The Times newspapers get the "SCOOPS."
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WHITE SOX ATTACK
BEATS BROWNS. 8-3
St. Louis Uses Three Pitch
ers in Futile Effort to Avert Defeat. Standing; of the Clnba.
Game Today. Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York.
St. Louis, Mo., April 22. There was
a splendid attack in the playing of the
WbJte Sox yesterday and they ran
away with the final game of the series
with the Browns by a count of 8 to 8.
The Sox got away In front, but after a determined rally in the sixth inning.
Manager Callahan took his young twirler, "Rube" Peters off the slab and calld upon "Big Ed" Walsh to come In and save the game.
After Ed showed himself, the fight
was all taken out of the Browns, and thy humbly submitted to the defeat
which they deserved. Ed came In cold and, a lucky double play got him out
of the hole that Peters was In, and
after that Ed Just toyed his way
through to the finish, while his mates piled up a few more runs to make- the victory a decisive one.
RECRUIT CHENEY BLANKS PIRATES Cubs Gather 6 Runs, While Spitballer Holds Clarke's Men at Bay. Standlag; ( the Clnba.
PACKEY DEPARTS FOR FIGHT SCENE
McFarland Leaves With
Thiry Confident of Beating Wells.
Ganea Today. Pittsburg at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn.
Lawrence Cheney demonstrated to
the satisfaction of a big overflow gath
erlng of bugs yesterday that his spit-
ball works Just as -well 1n the wet as
on a dry day. With the able assistance
of eight other athletes Lawrence trim
med the once fierce mustaches of Pftts-
burg's Pirates in artistic fashion, then
painted their faces white. Score, 8 to
0. ,
Half of the game was played In a sifting rain which never was Intense
enough to halt the indignities inflicted
on the Pirates, but was so persistent
that ' things were pretty damp around the lot. The spit ball usually works best when It Is damp only In one lit
tle spot Instead of moist all over.
Manager Clark of the visitors ' declined the challenge Issued the night before daring him to pitch the costly Mr. OToole against Cheney and trotted out Lefty Lelfleld, Just as we
opined he ' would. It proved a wise
choice from Mr. Plrte manager's stand point.
A large throng of Packey McFar
land's admirers gathered at the Lake
Shore station yesterday and gave the local boxer a rousing sendolt as the train pulled out for New York, where Packey will meet Matt Wells, the English lightweight champion, on Friday
night. ' ',
McFarland did about nve miles on the road yesterday, tout he did not do any boxing or gymnasium work. He Is satisfied with his condition and said the work he would get In New York during the few remaining days before the .contest would set him In shape for the best ten-round bout of his career Manager Emil Thiry said Packey weighed about 138 pounds, and that he probably would scale 140 pounds by, the time he reaches the eastern metropolis. In order that too much weight may not be taken on during the trip Paukey determined to eat light meals and diet as much, as possible on the trip. Arrangements hawe been made with Billy Gibson of the Fairmont club for "Packey to do all his work In the club gymnasium. ' Before departing Packey advised his friends to lay a small bet on him. He sa;id he never felt' more confident of winning In his career, and lie Is going to make strenuous efforts to stop , Well.
HARBOR IN
STRONG GAIXE
Indiana Harbor, Ind., April 22. In J pitcher's battle between "Bane" Han son and Eddie Kelly West Ends and In
dlana Harbor batt!ej to a 1 to 1 tie
yesterday. Hertel got two hits for the West Ends and Dougherty made a sensational catch in left field. Score: WEST ENDS.
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the good showing the lineup made yesterday, and especially the fact that s . . ., they played an errorless game. CA 1 JISiUAR OK SPORTS This week the H. A. A. grounds, will , - FOR, THE WEEK. be put'In fine condition and prepara- v ' ' i tlons are being made to, put seven car- ' . , MOSDAT, loads of clay on the park which will' Opening of annual exhibition of be packed down with a steam roller, a' Vancouver (B. C. ) Horse Show The grandstands will be put In shape assoriattrsn. and when finished Hammond expects Opening of annual invitation to have one of the best parks In the golf tournament of San Gabriel
region. Hammond lineup:
Hayworth, c; Gietz, p; Fowler, lb;
Rohde, 2b: Staten, ss; Hansen, 3b Johnson, rf; Moll, cf; Link, If.
(Cttl.V Country club.
Grover Hayes vs. Sammy Trott,
WHITING, 8;
10 rounds, at Canton, Ohio. - ' TTES1JAY. Opening of Washington state Shooting tournament at Spokane,
WHITE ROCKS, 2 Opening of Mississippi state
- shooting tournament at Laurel, Whiting, Ind., April 22! The Whiting Miss. Grays defeated the White Rocks yes- Stake entries close for the
Grand Circuit meeting at Colum-
terdnv In a BAUAn.lnnln a- cram. C tv 9
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Score:
WHITING.
GARY WORKS, 5;
, s . WAUSAU, 1
Gary, Ind., April 22. The Gary
Works team of the Northern Indiana league won from the Wausau team of
the Wisconsin-Illinois league yester
day. The game was stopped by rain
after six and one-half Innings of play,
Score: . . "
GARY WORKS.
r h p a e Thomas, cf ....0 3 10 0
Kinnally, 2b 1 1 2 3 0
Grant, rf 1 1 1 0 0 Cullison, ss 0 0 0 0 0
Wright, lb 0 0 6 1 0
Kemp. 3b, c !... ...0 0 2 1 0
Hutton, If.... 2 3 2 0 0
Adams, c 1-1 ? 2 0
Hand, 3b 0 0 0 0 0
Crosier, p 0 0 0 0 0 Diamon, p .0 0 0 1 0
Luse, p.. 0 0 0 1 0
Totals
8 21 9 0
WAUSAU.
Malloy, If .0 Hoffman, If . 0 Mahoney, cf 1 Blver, 8b...... ,.0 Davie, ss .0 Campbell, 2b ...0 Becker, rf 0 Boyler lb,... 0 Boyle, lb '. ...0 Kennedy, lb 0 Roedel, c. 0 Preh, p. 0 Pease, p 0 Totals 1 Gary- 2 2 0
h 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
a - 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 3
2 18 9
0 0
16
Wausau 0 0-0 0 0 1
Two-base hit Malloy. Double play Adams to Kinnally. Struck out By Crosier, 2; by Diamon. 5; by Preh, 5; by
Pease, 2. Bases on balls Off Crorier,
4; off Diamon, 2; off Luce, 1; off Preh, 2.
r h p a e Fenton, cf ,.:0 0 2 1 0 McNiels. 3b '. .0 12 3 1 Demmer, rf 1 1 0 0 0 Campon, 2b..... ...0 0 3 2 0 Hertel, lb 0 2 6 i 0 Hanks, If , 0 0 2 0 0 Connell, If....."......- 0 0 0 0 0 Adams, ss ..0 0 3 2 1 Wallace, c 0 1 4 1 Hanson, p '. 0 0 0 3 0 Total ....1 6 27 1 3 INDIANA HARBOR. - r h p a e O'Brien, cf 0 0 10 0 Lynch, 3b 0 1 2 1 0 Dougherty, If. .0 0 3 0 0 Black, ss. . . .' 0 1 1 3 0 Killian, rf .....0 0 10 0 Stallman, 2b 0 0 110 Dautell, lb 0'0,6 0 0 Crlger, c 1 1 11 1 0 Kelley, p 0 1 1 2 1 Total 1 4 27 8 2 West Ends. ....... .0.0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Indiana Harbor. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Two-base hits Hertel, "Wallace, Crlger. Struck out By Hanson, 8; by Kelley, 9. ... Bases on balls Off Hanson, 4.
r h p a White, 2b 1 2 3 2 A. Weiss, If. 11 1 0 Lasser, cf 0 1 0 0 Hora, ss 1 1 0 2 J. Weiss, lb 0 1 6 0 Grabow, 3b. 1 0 11 Lang, rf 1 0 1 0 Kerwln, c 0 0 6 4 Barts, c 0 0 8 (0 Dyer, p 1 o 0 2 Helgeson, p 0 0 0 0 Totals . 6 21 8 WHITE ROCKS. r h p a McNally, cf 1 2 10 Moss, 2b 1 0 2 1 Callahan, rf 0 0 10 Manning, ss. 0 0 0 2 Murphy, lb 0 1 6 1 Yore, 3b 0 0 0 1 Kilby, If 0,0 0 0 Brown, c ....0 0 8 0 Greenslade, p 0 0 0 3
Totals
Whiting 1 3
White Rocks 0 0
...2
0 0, 2 0 0 2
S IS
0 0
bus, Ohio.
Abe Attell vs. Billy Carroll, 10 ejt rounds,- at Sacramento, Cal. 0 Union Baseball association , opens its season with Great Falls j at Ogden. Helena at Salt Lake t 0 City and Butte at Missoula 0V South Central Baseball league 1( opens at season w-Ith Texarkana 1 at Longview, Paris at Marshall lj and Cleburne at Tyler. $ 0 , WEDNESDAY. 1 Opening of annual bench show 0j of the Washington D. C.) Kennel
club. Eddie McQoorty vs. Kid George, 10 rounds, at Oakland, Cal.
George Carpentier vs. Willie
0 Lewis, 20 rounds, at Paris. France. 1 Central Baseball league opens 0 ,. its . season' with Fort Wayne at 1( Dayton, Grand Rapids at Spring0 field, Terre Haute at South Bend, 1 Youngstown at ZanesviUe, Erie at
0 Canton and Wheeling at Akron. 0 . THURSDAY.
0 Opening of annual spiring golf
tournament of the Country Club ' g j' of Atlantic City. 0 Opening of annual bench show
HUMP DEFEATS
GIBSON OFFICE
0 2 of tn Tacoma Kennel club, Ta- ! coma. Wash. Texas-Oklahoma Baseball league I opens its season with Denison at
McKlnney, Greenville at Bonham, ' Wichita Falls at Ardmore and Du-
! rant at Sherman. Twelve to 4. was the score by which ;A Carolina Baseball association
the Gibson Hump team last Saturday; open, ,ts season wlth Spartanafternoon defeated the Gibson General A bur at Gr.envllIe Greensboro at Office on the Hump diamond. This Is winston-Salem ahd Anderson at the second game for the season that the A Charlotte
numperinos won. Having on me pre- - PRirmv
clous Saturday defeated another gen- National champl.jnst.lps of the eral office team by a score of 20 to 0. AnUpr n.-r- t- nf
The general office force realized that Amerlca at New Tork. A
its team needed bracing up, and con
sequently imported Mesare of Crown Point for second base and Hayward for catcher. Three general office pitchers
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rame was interesting and was wit-'..
nessed by a good crowd of rooters. The lineup and score was as follows:
Hump Taylor, ss; Jonas, 2b; Hallet,
If; Crohen, lb; J. Ambre, rf; Jonas, 3b;
Love, cf; Crockett, p.
General Office Smith, ss; Messaro,
2b; Young, If; Winkler, lb; Rawson, rf; Mettler, 3b; Wheeler, cf; Hayward, c; Gavit, p; Mettler, p; Young, p.
Umpires Johnson and Thomas. Score:
General Office 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4
Hump 0 0 1 0 6 5 0 0 12
Pacific coast lnterscholastlc track meet at Berkeley, Cat. Matt Wells vs. Packey McFarland, 10 rounds, at New York.
SATURDAY.
Opening of spring meeting of Kentucky Racing . association at Lexington. Opening of spring meeting of Couer d'Alene Racing association at Alan. Idaho. Opening of spring meeting of Marj'land Jockey club at Plmlico, . ' Maryland. : Eighteenth annual relay carnival at the TTniversity . of Pennsylvanla. i - -1
MARTY O'TOOLE DELIVERS THE GOODS; PITCHES PIRATES' FIRST WINNING CAME
RAIN STOPS THE
hAmmondgame
A heavy April shower put the Jinx
on the Hammond-East Chicago prac
tlce game at the H. A. A. park yester
day afternoon when a downpour of
rain called i a halt in the 4th inning,
Hammond coming out on top with a to 0 score.
If a good beginning means a good
ending, the Hammond team will have the best of an opportunity of hoisting that flag next September, for there was not a moment in the four stanzes yesterday that they did not play base
ball.
It was a short battle of pitchers and fielders against 'determined swatsmen
on the Hammond lineup, who secured five neatly placed hits. Rohde and Link both caught the ball on the nose, which landed each of them as far as the second pillow. Moll up to bat Uiree times drove the pellet out each time for three one-sackers and , If he had been up to bat all day we don't believe he would have missed once, as there was nothing too hard for him yesterday. Rohde brought in two markers and Link one. Glets, who appeared on the mound for Hammond, proved himself a capable little twirler and without a doubt he will win a berth on the Hammond lineup. ' Hayworth at backstop was injured in the second Inning when he hurt his hand from a foul tip. He was hardly able to throw to second after hlg injury, but he played out the remaining innings. Hammond fans were overwhelmed, at
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Marty OTMte. . Marty O'Toole, the Pirates' prize pitcher, won the first game far Pittsburg this year at Cincinnati. .The Pirates Ioat the first three gimaa Then they played the Reds. O'Toole pitched. Pittsburg won, and the aggregation froiu the smoky city took renewed hope. O'Toole Is one of the moat expensive pitchers in either of the major leagues. But he's worth It, Though always a little wild, ha gets away with it through the inability of the opposition to connect with his curves. If he can keep up the pace that he has set throughout Um sea son he will a strong; addition to the Pirate staff.
NTJF SED When I tell you that I handle all of the ' . Studebaker Vehicles CARL G. FATJL Harness Maker and Carriage Trimmer. All kinds of Horse and Harnett Supplies. 79 State Street, Hammond - - Indiana Phonea Shop, 901-W Rea, 890-W.