Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 261, Hammond, Lake County, 24 April 1912 — Page 3
Wednesday, April 24, 1912.
I. S P O 1 flT
WHITE SOX RECRUITS JACQUES FOURNIER, UTILITY.
EAST CHICAGO AND - MB. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO The Home and School association will meet at the MciKnley building Friday evening:, April 26. at 8 p. m. The followingprogram will be rendred: Piano f!o Caprice (Newland) Mr. Scanlon Vocal Solo Selected . .Mrs. V. Funkey Talk "Food Economics"' .Prof. Kinsey, Valparaiso University. I'iano Solo "The Flatterer".. Mr. Scanlon Prof. Klnsey will give a talk that every parent of Kast Chicago should
hear. He has had charge of the eating j proposition in the Valparaiso school for several years, and through his econmic management and buying it has been possible for the students to obtain good hoard for $1.50 to $2 per week. Mr. Klnsey is going to tell us about It. All iidults are urged to be present. No children admitted. Mrs. Almeida Iytle of Toronto, Can., arrived today to be the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C M. Lytle of 1220 Beacon street. Mrs. .T. J. Freeman has been ill for tit, past f?w days with an attack of gastritis. Rev. C. R. Punlap of Cairo. 111., has arrived for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Philips of Beacon street. Rv. and Mrs. C. It. Punlap and(4 daughter Lucile and Harvey Philips ( 4k spent yesterday In Chicago. 4 The Ladies' Social Union of the Meth-i4 odist church will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Edward Pickard, dn Forsythe ayenue. An Important business meeting of the East Chicago High School Alumni association will be held Thursday evening. April 25, at 8 o'clock, at the office of Superintendent E. N. Canine, in the city halt. The presence of all members is requested. Don't miss the lecture at the Congregational church Thursday evening, April 25th. Rev. Paul Jordan Smith of Chicago will speak on the "Cosmic Spirit." Admission 25 cents. INDIANA HARBOIL The Woman's club of Indiana Harbor .met at the home of Mrs. R. Lee Taylor Monday evening. Mrs. I. S. Blackwelder of Chicago addressed the club on "Play." The speaker asked the club members to encourage the children to play, as she considered play necessary to prepare the child for work in later life. She reminded them that the child amounts to something and must do his share of the world's work. She strongly public playgrounds. Mrs. Robert Rouse of Euclid avenue is spending the day in Chicago. Master Virgil Hector Potts of 373? " Euellrt avenue left " with his -parents Sunday for "Woodstock to enter Todd seminary, where his brother Elton G. Potts, is a students. Mrs. Fred Nagle' of the South Bay hotel Is attending a matinee In the city today. Mrs. C. C. Robinson and Miss Mae Galom are spending the day at Morgan Park. 111. ' Beverly Chew expects to take up his
THE OAK HILL MONUMENTAL WORKS HAMMOND Edmund RJ. Bate Successor to WM. PARRY AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS VAULTS, STATUARY, ETC. Our Motto: "THE BEST OF SERVICE" All our work is done by the improved machinery. WORKS AND YARD AT OAKHILL CEMETERY HAMMOND, IND.
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residence at the South Bay hotel about the middle of May. Mr. Chew, formerly lived at the South Bay, but has spent the past few months In Chicago. Chauncey Medberry of the South Bay hotel 'Is spending a few days with his father In Chicago. The ladies of St. Patrick's parish will give a pedro partv in the school room at 138th and Hemlock streets tonight. Prizes will be given to the winners and a cordral invitation is extended to all to attend. Mrs. Robert Ansley left yesterday for
I Indianapolis to attend the grand chap tPr of the Eastern Star, which is in session there today and tomorrow. Mrs. Ansley is the worthy matron of the local lodge and will represent the lodge in the convention. 4 CALENDAR OF SPORTS 4 4 FOR THE WKKK. 4 ' ' 4 WEDNESDAY. 4 Opening of annual bench show 4 4 of the Washington (D. C.) Kennel 4 4 club. 4 Eddie McGoorty vs. Kid George, 10 rounds, at Oakland, Cal. 4 George Carpentier vs. Willie Lewis, 20 rounds, at Paris, Franc. 4 Central Baseball league opens its season with Fort Wayne at 4 Dayton, Grand Rapids at Spring- 4 field. Terre Haute at South Bend, 4 Youngstown at Zanesvllle, Erie at 4 Canton and Wheeling at Akron. 4 4V THURSDAY. ' 4 Opening of annual spring golf 4 tournament of the Country Club 4 of Atlantic City. 4 Opening of annual bench show 4 of the Tacoma Kennel club, Ta- 4 coma. Wash. 4 Texas-Oklahoma Baseball league 4 opens Its season with Denison at 4 McKinney, Greenville at Bonham, 4 Wichita Falls at Ardmore and Du4 rant , at Sherman. 4 4 . Carolina Baseball association opens Its season with Spartanburg at Greenville, Greensboro at 4 Winston-Salem and Anderson at Charlotte. 4 FRIDAY". " 4 National championships of the 4 4 Amateur Fencers League . of America at New York. ' 4 Pacific coast interscholastic track meet at Berkeley, Cal. Matt Wells vs. Packey McFarland, 10 rounds, at New York. SATURDAY. Opening of spring meeting Kentucky' Racing association Lexington. of at 4 of 4 Opening of spring ' meeting Couer d Alene Racing association 4 4y at Alan, Tdaho. , " Opening of spring meeting of 4 4 Maryland Jockey club at Pimllco, 4 4 Maryland. 4 Eighteenth annual relay carnl- 4 val at the University of Pennsyl4 vania. You will say that a la Vendor cigar cannot be beat. If you try one of Quality
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Major League Standings. AMERICAN' I.EAGIK.
. i- ret. ! II on to 11 5 - .714 fHICAGO 3 .607 Washington 4 3 .571 Philadelphia ....4 3 .371 Cleveland . . 5 4 ..VWl mtrolt 4 0 .400 St. LouU .......4 .40O New York 1 .143
Yenterilajr'a Iteanlta. Chicago, 7 1 Cleveland, 4. New York, 8j Philadelphia. 0. Washington, j BoHtou, 2. St. l ouin, 2, Detroit, 0. (antes Today. Chieaaco at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Lout. Washington nt Boston. Philadelphia at New York. NATIONAL I.EAGIK.
W. L. (inrlnnarl 7 2 New York ....5 3 Philadelphia . ...4 3 Boston 4 5 Plltahura; 4 5 St. Louis 4 ' CHICAGO 3 5 Brooklyn 3 5 Yesterday's Results. Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, 3. Brooklyn, 7) Boston, 0. Cincinnati, 4; St. l.ouls, I.
Vet. 778 .25 .571 .444 .375 New Y ork-Philadelphia cold weather. Games Today. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Boston at Brooklyn. New Y ork at Philadelphia. PIRATES SCUTTLE CUBS' SHIP, 5-3 Chance's Crew Fights to the Last, When Archer Fails to Hit in Pinch. For five innings yesterday Cubs and Pirates, stabbing and tearing at each other's ' throats, fought on even terms In their second combat of the season. Then in the sixth the black flag crew go-c under Mordecal Brown's guard and wounded him so seriously that he had to withdraw. In that attack the Pirates grabbed three runs, a lead which the best efforts of the Cubs failed to overcome. , Score,. 5 to , . , . . So bitterly intent were the Cubs on avenging the overthrow of their threefingered star that they rallied twice against Babe Adams so hard that Pirate Chief Clarke kept a life saver warming up out by the clubhouse all through the closing rounds. Just before the twenty-reventh Cub was slaughtered in the ninth Chance's men fought themselves Into a position where a long hit by Acher would have tied the score. Kddie Lennox featured the scrap with a home run Into the second deck of the grand stand In left field In the third inning. It was fate's decree that Iennex should land that mighty wallop with the bases empty Instead of choked. Consequently It served only to tie the count temporarily Instead of to win the game, as would have been the case with greater congestion on the sacks. NEBRASKA WANTS A BOXING LAW Omaha, Neb., April 24. An effort will be made to pass a state boxing bill at the next session of the Nebraska legislature. If the bill goes through boxing will be conducted In this state similar to the way It is handled in New York, where thousands of dollars have been paid Into the state treasury In the last year by the boxing commission as the state's share of the gate receipts to boxing bouts' In New York.' Boxing enthusiasts in Omaha and Lincoln are back of the movement In this state. The bill will provide for the appointment of a commission of six men, probably three in Omaha, two in Lincoln and one in some other town in the state, who will have control pt the game. Bouts will be limited to ten, twelve or fifteen rounds. ' M'GRAW KIND TO PHILLY TEAM Philadelphia, Pa., April 24. Phila-i delphia fans who have heretofore regarded him as their common enemy cheered Manager McGraw today when he consented to a postponement of the game between the Giants and the Phillies because nine of the National league team are on the hospital list. When McGraw learned that Mike Doolan and Otto Knabe were both IU and that the Phillies did not have enough substitutes to take their places he said after a conference: "Well, if they will promise to have a team tomorrow I'll agree to call it off. Of course, the schedule has to he maintained, but I do not think anybody will call us to account , for not playing today." Cold weather waa given as the official reason for calling oft the game. DAHLEN AND RIGLER FINED New York. April 24. President L.ynch of the National league announced today that ho had fined Manager Dahlen of Brooklyn $100 and suspended him until May 4, and had fined Umpire Rigler $100 for the fisticuffs they indulged in at the Polo grounds last Saturday. - - The LaVendor Cigar Is a home produot. None better.
SEVENTH INNING RALLY SAVES SOX
in Lucky Session and Hose Count 6 Times. . Cleveland, O., April 24. With a mighty seventh inning rally the White Sox battered down the Cleveland defense yesterday afternoon and won a corking victory in their first battle of the season by a score of 7 to 4. They also climbed a bit nearer the top in the American league race and showed a more vicious and precise attack than at any time this year. Until the Sox showed their superiority In that seventh romd it was a desperate and close contest. If anything Cleveland had a shade; In fact, the
(Naps were leading by one run. Each 375 side scored one in the opening inning, .375! then fouzht until the sixth, when th
Naps scored another. That seemed enough to win, but the Sox came back with harder blows than ever, and for about ten minutes in that seventh seemed , able to do anything they tried. The Naps rallied enough to get a couple more, but -had no chance o win. M'GUIGAN TO BE PACKEY WELLS REFEREE Philadelphia! Chosen, But Must Obtain License From Commission. New York, April 24. Jack McOuigan, the Philadelphia promoter and referee, will be the third man In the ring when Packey McFarland and Matt Wells get busy in Madison Square Garden Friday night around 10 o'clock. McOuIgan's selection was announced definitely today, after a conference between Manj agers Thiry and George McDonald.' McGuigan will have to obtain a New York referee's license from the boxing com mission, but it is unierstood there will be no trouble on that score. The whole fuss ovsr. the referee question evidently waa stirred up to advertise the ram? ' McGulgan -was named as first choice referee in the ar tides signed by the fighters, so his se lection occasions no surprise to those on the Inside. The selection of McGulgan, who once was picked under similar circumstances to referee the Papke-Ketchell battle at Milwaukee, settles all details for the international battle, which has stirred up all the sports In Greater New York. There Is nothing to do now but wait for Friday, start the moving picture machine going and ring the bell. McFarland and Wells went through their usual training stunts today. Both showed much speed w'nen they donned the gloves with their partners. It was announced at the camps that the men would have no trouble at all making the weight, 135 pounds at 8 o'clock. The management of the club having the fight In hand has decided not to put the $1 and ft seats on sale until Friday night, the Idea being to keep them out of the hands of the speculators Seats that go for 13, $5 and $7 are on sale now, but only in limited quantities and those in charge have advised pro spective purchasers to apply early. The publls wac also warned In pub llshed notices today not to pay over the face values marked on tickets. It is announced that all speculators caught selling tickets will be arrested on war rants sworn out by the club officials. HARVARD CATCHES TARTAR IN BATES Cambridge, Mass., April 24. Harvard caught a tartar In Bates yesterday and the crimson's opening game at horn went to the visitors, 3 to 2. The battl was closely waged throughout. Bates coming to the fore in the closing session with what proved to be the deciding run. Both Stlmson and Anderson, Bates' boxman, twirled In faultless fashion, while .Hitchcock, the big football player, was the only Harvard pitcher of the three used to work right. PRINCETON WINS IN NINTH INNING Princeton, N. J., April 24. Princeton defeated North Carolina university yesterday, winning out in the last three innings, 5 to 4. Rogers, who started the game for Princeton, was knocked out of th box. Score: North Carolina....! 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 04 Princeton o o 0 0 0 3 l l o Batteries Lee and Swing; Rogers, Greenbaum and Taylor. Umpires Conner and Conaghey. OXFORD MAN COACHES YALE New Haven, Conn., April 24. George Milburn of New York City, who rowed In the Oxford crew several years ago. is assisting In coachwig the Yale varsi ty crew. ,-Bob" Hook is now here as
slsting Rogers and will remain until to bath house from each floor of the hoteL the season is over. It is understood , . . , , . . i For farther information Kfardinc trearmei t. that the coaches are far from satisfied) hotel accommodation, etc.. addren Maass n with the showing of the men so far. ' , mm r- m MT. CLEMENS, MICH.
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JIM FLYNN DRAWS 1 XlJLi UUIjUXV J-iIJXXj j Hot Springs, Ark., April 24. Jim I Flynn went to a baseball game this aft- I moon. Rather he journeyed out to Whlttlngton park, where It -was an nounced that the Hot Springs and Little Rock nines would play. Flynn did not v know that the outfits were comprised of negro players. As soon as he got on glimpse of the players he beat it back to his hotel. "It's . bad enough to have those fel lows In, the ring," stated Flynn, "but I don't-care to pipe them playing base-j ball." Flynn was on the road for two hours this morning. Then he spent an hour ! In a local gymnasium, and registered! the first knockout of his training trip. ( A giant' son of Ham with the saucy so- i briquet of Rufua Roosevelt Washington, endeavored to give Flynn some i work. '-He lasted fifteen seconds, be-j lng : rocked to sleep by Flynn's first punch. Rufus Roosevelt had promised t to show . up dally for Flynn's edification, but ' announced after coming to that h'e-was afraid he would not be able to be' on" hand again. fKILBANE TO FIGHT JOHNNY DUNDEE Cleveland, O., April 24. Johnny Kllbane today accepted an offer of a match -.with - Johnny Dundee In New York on May 15. Kllbane will receive $5,000 or 40 per cent of the gate re ceipts. The bout will be ten rounds. WELSH FIGHTER LOST WITH TITANIC New York. April 24. The body of Leslie Williams, a Welsh bantamweight fighter, who lost his life when the Ti tanic sank, will be brought to New York f or v burial. George Macdonald, Matt Wells' manager, has charge of the arrangements. ' RACING IS LEFT TO VOTERS Hot Springs, Ark., April 24. The petition asking that the question of wether ;tehre shall be racing here or not shall be placed on the ballot and left to the decision of the voters has already received the necessary number of signatures. The question will be voted on at the November elctlon. WAGNER AND - BUCK WINNERS New York, April 24. Joe Wagner defeated Johnny Daly In the principal event jOf the bantam elimination tests held last night at the St. Nicholas A. C. Open the Year 'Round MT. CLEMENS, MICH. THIS is the largest hotel in Mt. Clemens and is patronized by the very best and equipped throughout with all modern conveniences- located in a beautiful park with refined surroundings best cuisine and service. .' The baths and waters here are very effective in the relief of Bhemnstlsml Newysltfla and Nervcaa Daeasea. Blood and Shin Affections. IndlneaMoii . Paralysis,, 4 - Locomotor Ataxia. Etc. The Colonial Bath House is complete in equipment and not excelled - by the best in this country. Elevator direct
J The fight went the full distance. Tom-
Eddie Sherman In the other battle of the little fellows. t rt OPTITT? Q f A'WP'Xi'T. BASEBALL LIST St. Paul, Minn.. April, 24. Minnesota
A Record Breaking Sale of McDougall Kitchen Cabinets.
More MeDougall Cabinets have been' placed during the first week of this Great Sale than have ever been placed before in a town of the size of Ham mond in a single week. Many women are ' now proud owners who. came into the store simply to bring in their tag, but were so thoroughly im pressed with the big in
ducements offered with this GREAT CO-OPERATIVE
that they couldn't resist the temptation to place their orders. They have seen the wisdom of buying under the Co-Operative Plan a very sensible plan when you come to look at it from all sides. The very fact that you get to use the cabinet while paying . " . . ' - . .1 . $1.00 A WEEK FOR IT ' is a great big opportunity for you -anybodj can afford to buy one on that basis.' . Then, too, if, you don't take advantage of this Sale, it may be years before you'll feel like buying one and paying all cash outright for it. Life is too short to do without a MeDougall when you have this chance you can't afford to miss it. If you're as wise as your neighbors and friends,1 you'll own a MeDougall too. Sale Positively Closes Saturday, April 27th. ElOM TOME Furniture department Kautmann & Wolf Hammond, Indiana
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university today decided not to play baseball this year and the schedule was canceled. It is thought here that the action is the result of the agitation against summer ball. -"
THE . TIMES 19 TRYING HARD T9 MERIT TUB SUCCESS IT HAS tCUIEVED. . ; -.v -. MtCpl. 4yiAxvlL . ft TAG SALE NUF SED When I tell you that I handle all , i of the Studebaker Vehicles : CARL G. FAUL Harness Maker and Carriage Trimmer. All kinds of Horse and Harness Supplies. 79 State Street, Hammond - - Indiana Phones mop, 901-W Res., $90-W.
'MmuiulU It '