Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 262, Hammond, Lake County, 25 April 1912 — Page 3
Thursday. April 25. 1912.
SaWIi 3HX EAST
CHICAGO -AND
P 01
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS W i I ' III! AMERICAN LEAGUE. Children
IMD. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO. It will Interest Welsh-Americans to learn that a patriotic love story, written In the English language, is to be published under this auspices of a national committee, comprising prominent "Welsh-Americans from almost every state In the Union, of which Charles Johns of East Chicago is a member. The novel, which was written by T. Owen Charles, editor of The Druid, the national organ of Welsh-Americans, will be for private circulation only, the names of subscribers are to be printed as a part of the book. The story depicts life In Wales sixty years ago and leads up to the remarkable national v.nKi. t Kd so successfully by the ' c". T. I.lo' .'. Georsre. Intending subscribers should write Dr. O. E. Jones, Scran ton. Pa.
The Congregational Iadies Aid so- . clety will hold an apron and bake sale in th. Paat CYilfacm hanlr Ratnrilav aft. i
preach the sermon, at the funeral of Robert Pollock, who, will be buried tomorrow.
Mrs. Geneviev Carpenter and Mrs. C. W. Lytle are spending the day In Chicago. R. P. White, who has been visiting j friends here for the past few days, has
returned to his home in Cleveland, O.
crnoon from 1.30 to 5 o-oock,
Mrs. T. K. Evans entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. John r.
Jones of Hamilton, Canada, who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gwilym Jones of v Beacon street, . ... 1 . The wheel of the Carriage club of lhe Methodist church, cleared $90 from the Peak sister' entertainment, given at the rink, last Tuesday evening. The ladies wish to thank Judge George H. Lewis, who so generously donated the rink and made ths success possible. . There will be a special meeting of the -library board at the librarian's office, in the city hall, tonight, at 7:30 p. m. . An important business meeting of the East Chicago High School Alumni iaspoclatlon will be held this evening, at S o'clock, in the office of Superintend- . IT IT In .Via V O 1 1 ATI
Jtnembers are renutsted to be present. 1
Ks" Miss Helen Brainerd of Chicago will
arrive tomorrow to spend the coming week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and I.Irs. J. J. Freeman. She will sail on the 29th with Miss Kate Freeman to tpend the summer In Europe. ( The Eastern Star auxiliary will not r.eet this week, but will hold a meeting In two weeks from this ..Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Leach, North Baring avenue. , William Sheehan has returned to his .home In Sharon after a few months' stay here. V i Dr. Alexander Monroe leaves to- j night for Paxton. 111., where he will '
How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ' j F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. j " We, the undersigned hay;e known . Cheney for the last 15 years, and betieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially ble to carry out any obligations made by his firm. " WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood tnd mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. . Take Hall's Family Pills for contipatlon.
INDIANA HARBOR E. E. Gold, gunner in the United States revenue service and an old-time shipmate of Dave Lewis during the
boxer trouble in China in 1899 and 1900, has been In hte city for a few days, visiting Mr. Lewis. Mr. Gold will leave tomorrow for Baltimore, where he will join the revenue cutter Unolga, which
i will proceed to Juneau, Alaska, where lit will be stationed forsome time. Mr. ' Lewis and his friend have had a splen,1 did visit, talking over the exciting
scenes which they witnessed together
the Flowery kingdom during the
; uprising. i Contractor Joe Doppler has begun work on an addition to the rear of the building occupied by the Central Drug : store. . The Improvement will be one story high and will extend back 40 feet from the present building. Mr. Lukens, proprietor of the drug store, has been cramped for room for some, time", and with his Increased 6tock of books, kodaks and articles of that nature, more spaze had become a necessity. The work wiU be completed in about Ave or six weeks. The Girls' Social club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss gnes Stormont, 3606 Fir street. . Miss Stormont will be assisted in entertaining by Miss Edna Duguid. Miss Edna Hatfield, secretary, of the , United Charities' association, spent yesterday morning in the offices of the Associated Charities of Chicago, making a study of that organization's system and work. Robert Pettit of St. Louis, who Is connected with the American Steel Foundries at Granite City, 111., was In town yesterday on business for his company. Mrs. J. L. Johnstone and Mrs. W. M.
Flynn were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. L. C. Welrich was called to Chicago Tuesday evening on account of the death of her uncle, whose funeral takes place today. Mrs. Harriet WIeslow and granddaughter, Helen, left today for Clinton, la., to visit Mrs. Wlnslow's sister, Mrs. Philips. G. Fagan.ls confined to his home on Grapevine street with a severe attack of rheumatism. Chief and Mrs. James Doherty left for 'Zanesvllle, jO.. t Monday, to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, William Stoffer. Members of the Girls Social club are planning a May festival in the form of a' musical entertainment to be given Tuesday evening. May 28th. The Methodist Home Missionary So-
SOX HEAD LEAGUE: BEATSJAPS, 6-1 Lange Holds Enemy at Bay, While Teammates Slug George's Offerings.
Cleveland, O.. April 25. Those- rampant White Sox batted their way to first place In the American league race yesterday. By giving the sturdy Naps another trouncing, while Walter Johnson was trimming Boston, the Chicago team broke to the front. If they continue to play baseball as they have the last two days the. Sox will be there all summer. The score today was 6 to 1, and the game belonged to Chicago all the way. It fell to the lot of "Bill" Lange to pitch the, boys to the top. It was his first game since the season opened, and though the figures show he was hit frequently,he never was in- danger, for his mates had given him sufficient lead to breeze to the finish. Lange is one of the best breezers we have. He has learned to put on the extra "stuff" only when extra "stuff" Is necessary. The Sox gave him a run in the first, another in the third and three in the fifth, before the Naps ver got a man across the pan. With this behind him, Lange was going pulled up over most of the route, and was always able to steam up a bit when occasion demanded it.
f T IS so much better than
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This is tlte
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YOU
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r
Black Silk
Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does not rub off or dust off. and the shine lasts four times as long as ordinary stove polish. Used on lamp's stoves and sold by hardware dealers. All wa ask is a trial. Use it on year cook stove, your parlor stove or your Kas ranee. If you don't find it the htmt tove polish yon ever used, your dealer Is authorized to refund your money. . Inlt on Black 811k Store Pollca, Don'taeecpt mbatltat. Had In liquid or pasta on quality. BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WORKS Starling, Illinois TTm Black silk Air-Drying Iroa Enamel on
graiaaegLsiorm,awTe-pipea rraranra
cietles of Northern Indiana will hold a meeting In Indiana Harbor next Monday and Tuesday. Miss Carrie Burge. national secretary of Young People's work, will be in attendance, and will have a place on the program. About 100 delegated, representing the different cities. Included in the Hammond district, will be In attendance.
ATTELL KNOCKS OUT CARROLL
Sacramento, Cal., April 25. In one
of the most unsatisfactory fig'hts ever
staged here Abe Attell, former feath
erweight champion, knocked out Jim
my Carroll of San Francisco in the sev
enth round of a scheduled twentyround bout. Attell showed nothing approaching championship class and Car
roll made small defense.
u.ttng. 11
mm
SPORTING NOTES.
Hot Springs, Ark., April 25. Already
enough names of citizens have been
signed to a petition to place on the
ballot in November the question of re vlvlng racing in this state.
New York, April Z5. in what were termed "elimination bouts" to find a
suitable opponent for Johnny Coulon, Patsy Brannlgan of Pittsburg punish
ed Charley Burns of this city so badly that i the referee stopped the bout in the sixth round last night. In the other three bouts of ten rounds each
Kid Williams had the better of Battling Reddy, Joe Wagner outpointed Johnny Daly and Tommy Buck out
fought Eddie Sherman. .
ARE YOU READING THE TIlMBSf
THE OAK HILL- MONUMENTAL WORKS HAMMOND Edmund Rl. ESalz 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.
rtl'GUIGAfj IS OUT, AUSTINJIS REFEREE Packey-Wells Official Final
ly Selected After a Complicated Row.
New York. April 25. The row over
whom should be the third man . in the
ring when Packey McFarland and Matt Wells settle their little argument next Friday night ended last night. Just as
everybody thought it would, notwith
standing all the talk of calling off the
match by both, parties-finally agreeing
upon the arbitrator-V The latter will be
Fam Austin.
When the state athletic commission
refused to grant Jack McOulgan, who
had been selected by both of the fight
ers, a license as referee because he was
a non-resident of the state, the wordy
tilt between all partis concerned be
gan.
wis suggested the name of Tim
Hurst and the McFarland camp balked because Tim is manager of the Garden
club, under whose auspices the row will be staged. Kmll Thiry. Packey's
anager, came back with a counter
suggestion of Billy Joh of the Fairmont A. C, and the Wells party set up
a howl. Packey stuck to his guns and said
Joh or no fight and threatened that un
less his man were named he would re-
CARDINALS OPEN -WITH JUBS TODAY Mclntire May Oppose Sallee
on Slab in First of Four Game Series-
W. L . Pet. CHICAGO 7 3 .700 Boto i...S 3 .25 Wswbington .......... 5 .fl25 Philadelphia 5 3 Cleveland ..s' B ftm St. I.nu In . a . . . . -. 5 .453 Detroit 4 7 JB4 New . York ....... ...1 7 .125
Cubs and Cardinals open a four days'
engagement at the west side park this
afternoon, and Chance's men will endeavor to avenge the 20 to a defeat they suffered in St. Louis a week ago. Harry Mclntire probabJy will start the opening battle for the Cubs, and "Slim"
Sallee Is slated to work for the men from tlp other end of the canal. At least those were the pitchers announc
ed by Chance and Bresnahan yesterday.
A story that five of the cardinals had
suffered a severe attack of ptomaine
poisoning and that the team would be
badly crippled in , Its series with the
Cubs gained circulation yesterday, but
Bresnahan stated that only two of his
men. Shortstop Mauser and Outfielder
Wllle had been affected. These two are not seriously sick and accompanied the team to Chicago. They may appear in
the games here.
MANDOT BEATS SAYLOR
BUT IS KNOCKED DOWN
Southerner Has Shade in
Ten Hard Rounds Over Hoosier Boy.
Ind., April 25. Joe
Yesterday' Results. Chicago, 0 Cleveland, 1. St. I.oulu, pt Detroit, 5. Philadelphia, 7, New York, O. Washington, 5 Ronton, 2. Game Today. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louts. WaahlnRTton at Donton. Philadelphia at New York.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
AV. I.. Pet. Ctnxrtnnatt 7 2 .778 York 6 3 .667 Boston . B B .BOO Philadelphia 4 4 .BOO Pittsburg 4 5 .444 St. Louis... 4 .400 CHICAG6 .-. s S .875 Ilrooklja ...s 0 .333
Yesterdays Results. New York, llj Philadelphia, 7 (seven Innings). . Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 1 (seven Innings). Cincinnati at Pittsburg ratn. Games Today. St. Loula at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. New York at Philadelphia. . Boston at Brooklyn.
It
DIXIE KID"
DROPS BERNARD
Paris, April 25. "Dixie Kid," the American fighter, knocked out Bernard tonight in the tenth round of a match, for the welterweight championship. This Is the first time that a French fighter ever apepared in an official championship fight. Bernard is only 18 years old. The Duke Decases as president of the National Sporting club is arranging a match between Georges Carpentier, the favorite French .boxer, and Frank Klaus, the American boxer.
to be fought at Dlerme on the eve of the
Orleans and Young 1 of the aran(, prlx m,tomnhlle
race. The right will be for a purse of $20,000.
Indianapolis, Mandot of Xew
Saylor of Indianapolis went through
ten slashing, slugging rounds here last night. Mandot, despite some of the local critics, ww entitled to a shade. Both men were atrongat the finish and it was evident that ten rounds was too short a route to demonstrate conclusively which was the better man. Mandot ahowediithe more class and he started out as f he might make short work of the, , Hoosier. Saylor, however, after the first few rounds, gathered a little more confidence and gave a better acceHint of himself. "Mandot made his bet showing in .the
third rouftd, whtif under ,h Awalanchfe of blows Saylor wag in distress. The bell probably, saved, him., ... Nevertheless Saylor came back strong in the next round and evened matters up by landing hard rights and lefts, bringing the blood frorrr Mandol's "lips. In the fifth Mandot . rushed , 'Saylor around the ring and when off his balance against the ropes and In great danger Saylor suddenly dropped to his knees, plainly to avoid punishment, drawing hisses from the crowd. Both men missed frequently and rushed into clinches. Mandot in the latter part of, the fight seemed to be waiting to- get In a haymaker. ; In the eighth when Mandot missed a vicious swing he got off his balance and Saylor with a hard right to the body sent Mandot to the floor.
St. Louis, Mo., April 26. Billy Grupp, a local middleweight, had little trouble
outpointing Ted Nelson, the Australian
champion, in eight rounds last nlsht
John Moran of Pittsburg was knocked
out In the first round by Jack Skelton.
CALENDAR OF SPORTS 4 ' ' FOR TUB " ""' ; THURSDAY.
WEEK.
ttrrn to Chicaero. For Keveral hours the
two sides were in a deadlock and then,Joe was UP lr a flash and finished the Tim Hurst gxt an Idea and suggested j round slagging furiously. Sam Austin. As neither Packey norj Mandot did not quite come up to the Wells had any objections handy expectations of the fans, but Saylor against Austin thev both said all right - failed to wipe out his former defeat at
and the skirmish was over, Austin Is a veteran in this line, having officiated for years at the old Broadway A. C. He Is an authority on boxing and one of the best men that could possibly be selected.
the southerner's hands.
JACK JOHNSON HURT AS TRUCK HITS AUTO Champ, Thrown to Pavement, Sustains In juryto Back.
RYAN SOON WITE FLYNN
Opening of annual spring golf tournament of the Country Club of Atlantle City. Opening of annual bench show of the Tacoma Kennel club, Tacoma. Wash. Texas-Oklahoma Baseball league opens its season with Denlson at McKlnney, Greenville at Bonham,
Wichita Falls at Ardmore.and Du-
rant at Sherman.
Carolina Baseball association opens its season with Spartanburg at Greenville, Greensboro at Winston-Salem and Anderson at Charlotte. FRIDAY. National championships of the
Amateur Fencers' League of
America at New York.
Pacific . coast interscholastlc
track meet at Berkeley, Cal. Matt Wells vs. Packey McFar-
Hot-Springs, Ark.. April 25. Man
ager Jack Curley of Jim Flynn, the!
Pueblo fireman.- who is to be Jack Johnson's opponent in the ring at Las Vegas. N. M.. July 4. received a tele
gram from Tommy Ryan,- the former!
middleweight champion, today, stating tha' he was with Flynn and would reach training quarters In Las Vegas not later than May 5. Ryan Is at present in Oakland. Cal., with his middleweight, Howard Morrow. Ryan will superintend ;! Flynn's seven weeks' training, ana will have for co-workers Jim Corbett and Tommy Burns, providing the latter accepts the offer made by Curley. Flynn and Curley will leave Hot Springs for Chicago next
Pittsburg. April 25. An auto has ' Tuesday and soon after will go direct j
again gotten Jack Johnson into trouble. jto Las egasThis time it wasn't Jack's fault, as a T " big auto truck crashed into the champ's ' - Bill Torrey, former pitcher of the machine as he was on his way to a 1-ogan Squares and later given a trial roadhouse where he intended to begin by Manager McGraw of the New York his training. 1 Giants, has signed with the West Ends. Johnson lay dazed and unable to rise, .He will pitch and play the outfield for
land, 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 Maryland Jockey club at Pimlico, Maryland.
j rgnifpniii annual reitty carni-
vai ai me university ui runniyi-
t m vania.
and a hasty examination by a physician who was at once summoned to the scene of the accident disclosed the fact that the champion had suflfered several wrenched tendons in his back. While Jack alBO sustained minor bruises about the head, the Injury to his back is the most serious, and will undoubtedly force him to cut out active training for several weeks. There is little chance, however, that It will cause a postponement of the Flynn fight. . . Johnson appeared for his act with his sparring partners at a local burlesque house last night. He said he would be O. KT. in a few days.
WANT SUNDAY GAMES. The Inland Steel company baseball
club wish to schedule Sunday afternoon games with aiy amateur teams in the Calumet region. Any one w!h-
1 Ing to arrange games will i-o accom- : modated by communicating with C. J.
' Smith,'x care Inland Steel company, or calling Indiana Harbor 322R after 6 p. m. ;
the west siders.
They Make Good who keep themselves in fine physical condition. Regular bowels, active kidneys and -liver, good, digestion, and a greater natural vigor follow the timely use of the reliable
in ooxes lOa
Sekl
DAILY FREIGHT EXPRESS SERVICE THE HAMMOND-GARY TRANSFER AND EXPRESS COMPANY CO-OPERATING WITH THE HASTINGS EXPRESS COMPANY
Office 124 State Street. Freight House 264 Michigan Ave. Gary Supply Co., Gary.
Phone 678 Phone 679 Phone 1300
Route your shipments via Hastings Express.
need it
Vim
100"-
the mark for neatness on school work prepared with
Self -'Filling Fountain Pen
The Conklin fills and cleans itself; never balks, wont leak nor sweat. 1 Furthermore, the ink flow : is simply perfect neither too much jior too little it's scientifically adjusted so there's always just enough ink on the point every writing minute. The ink flow Is never uncertairi or variable never skips never floods or blots. The Conklin is the one perfect writer. Fully frMmit. Year stonev loch 9 nut Mtitfri. Sol la tmls city by L. Harry Weis . V 9 A .
i-LAirr . uruggisi ana tiauoner .AZv. 98 State St., Phone One
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CHASXB tARRES. A'. JO Xt
JJunsfl Two Moire Pays Just two more days and then comes the final day for ordering a Mo -Dougall under our-GTeat Co-Operative Plan and use it while paying for it. , M Just two more days -v - -t . and if you don't take advantage of this sale you may do without a McDougall for years simply because you don't care to pay the cash outright for it. Saturday 27th, the final day sees the end of this Great Sale during which so many housewives have bought McDougall Cabinets so as to enjoy more rest and do less kitchen work. Aren't you going to benefit by this Great . Sale? ' ; - :; ' Think of it you can . get a; McDougall now ' to do half your work and you can.pay.for it at 'rate of " .V"' .; '.;"-; - .V'-7-$1.00 a Week. - .-vv-r: ,;v,. ; i. ... - ,; You can use it while paying. for it. There's no reason why you shouldn't have a McDougall the cost is low and you'll hardly miss $1.00 a week. Then, too, the McDOUGALL KICTHEN CABINET s ' ........
goes right to work you pay just a little on it each week and the first thing you know it's al,l paid for and you haven't missed the money.
You intend to own a McDougall sometime, so why not now? Why wait? Come in tomorrow.
Furniture UDepartment Kaufmann & Wolf Hammond, Indiana
MEp
i
NTJF SED When I tell you that I handle all of the Studebakcr Vehicles CARL G. FATJL Harness Maker and Carriage Trimmer. All kinds of Horse and Harness Supplies. ' 79 State Street, Hammond - - Indiana Phones Shop. 901-W Res., 890-W.