Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 274, Hammond, Lake County, 9 May 1912 — Page 3
Thursday, Mav 9, 1912.
THE TIMES. 3 MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
EAST CHICAGO AND IMP. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO. Mrs. Lesser of Kast Chicago has opened a first-class rooming: and boardIns house and still has a few de.Hrable rooms for rent.. Kverything new and up-to-date. Call at 4228 Magoun avenue. 9-2t The Kpworth LeaRue of the Methodist church held a business meeting WednesdayMay S, 1912. to elect officers for the enduing year. The following officers were elected: President, LeRoy Blanr; tlrst vice president, Kdith Rerglund; second vice president, Mary J'llson; third vice president, Maude Hoop; fourth vice president, Maude Scott: secretary, Boyd Lukens; treasurer. Clark McQuilkin; chorister, Jessie Fletcher, and pianist, Krma 'Mock. The Kpworth League also decided to have a social Saturday evening: at 8 p. m. in the church basement. The evening: will be spent in playing:, music, games and in general to have a good friendly, sociable time. Ught refreshments will be served. Kveryone is welcome. Admission free. Mrs. Pickard's wheel of the Carriage club handed in $200.35 to 'the Ladies' Social Union of the Methodist church. This amount, the largest ever earned in one month by any Protestant church in the city, were promptly turned over
President Mrs. Robert Ansley. Vice President Mrs. A. G. Lundquist. Recording secretary Mrs. H. M. Rudolph. Treasurer Mrs. D. W. Dupes. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Chas. F. Kgbort. Federation secretary Mrs. H. C. Rutledge. John. Iarrell and family have moved from their former home in Pennsylvania avenue . to their new home on Grapevine, street, which they recently purchased from M". Gilmore. The professor of chemistry in the high school is taking his class through the laboratory at the steel mill In Gary today.
Mrs. M. M. Pay has been on the sick
list for the last few days.
There will be & meeting tomorrow
afternoon of the girls who intend to take part in the Flower day doings on Saturday. The meeting will tak place
in Miss Hatfield's office, in the Farovld building, at 1:30 o'clock. Dorothy, the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.' Bennett of Fir street, has been quite sick for the past few days. Mrs. Geyer of Grapevine street will entertain the Pedro club at her home Saturday evening.
. , : i
SOX WIN GAME, 7-6 TANNEH1LL LOST
Veteran Suffers Broken Arm, Being Hit by Pitched Ball at Washington.
NORTHERN INDIANA LEAGUE
WORK ON PARK.
ORMSBY TO DRIVE OPELWIi IN RACE Joe Dawson Tries Out the White Entry on Indianapolis Track.
Work on the Kast Chicago baseball park is progressing rapidly and with a large force of men grading and getting rtaiiv for the grand stands and bleach
ers, it is thought that the opening can Indianapolis speedway officials re
be held in several weeks. ceived an announcement this morning
Without a doubt Kast Chicago has a trom V' uPel import company ot ,ew
Washington. D. C. May 9. After bat
ting Walter Johnson off the slab yes- ' terday and giving him his first beat-I
ing of the season the White Sox had numoer of baseball fans who do things ' York stating' that the German Opel car
and when their grounds are completed entered in the rive-hundred-mile race j they will have a park to be proud of. I would be driven by Itn Ormsby, a flan. o,,,n veteran eastern driver. Ormsby is not
the hardest time you ever heard of hanging on to their hard earned victory and it was only the magnificent
courage of Bill Lange that enabled! vwu uwau- classed among the well known pilots
them to emerge triumphant by a score I That home run swat that was drop-1of this 'section of the country, but has of 7 to 6. Pd over the left field fence by Capt. , been ,n tne .motor car racing game for The cost was heavv. for Lee Tanne- game last Sunday is. still being talked nmher of vears. His driver's license
number is thirty nine. He has driven in numerous twenty-four hour and mile track events in the east. The Opel announcement also gave the
1. . . w, . .i.i, .v, ' specifications of the car entered. The
hill suffered a broken arm and it looks about, not because it was a beautiful as if Walsh would need an indefinite drive, but it saved the day for Hamrest. Manager Callahan tried two : mondother pitchers, including Walsh, before ! Tearney and Metty. two stars on the
church. Mrs. Albena Lytic and Mrs.
I Miss Jesse Deathe entertained a
to the building committee for the new partv of young ladv friends at cards
j last night at her home on Kir street. G. A. F. jtfig Sylvia Slocomb won the first prize.
Carpenter went to the city. Mrs. Car-j Next Mon(jay wMU be guest night with porter returned in the evening, but ; tne woman's club of Indiana Harbor, Mrs. Lytle remained to visit friends in and tne 1dies wiy g-iVe a May party Ravenswoorl for a day or two. j al the home of Mrs. James Spittle, on The ladies of the Social Union of the Baltimore avenue, that evening. Methodist church will prepare and Mrs A G Lundquist will entertain serve the banquet to be given by the ' tne Embroidery club tomorrow afterAmalgamated Association of Iron, Steel noon at ner home on Ivy street, and Tin Workers at the Odd Fellows' i Tne ladies of the Methodist church hall Saturday evening. wiu slve an ice cream and cake social Mrs. Robert Fisher of Portland, Ore., t . th basement of the church Friday
he finally called upon the man who already had worked in four of the last
ve previous battles. Benz was sent
gainst the Swede speed merchant at
he start and probably would have fin-
shed if the Sox had not grabbed off
wo runs right off the reel.
ZIH'S WAR CLUB
BEATS BRAVES,
who has been visiting her . brother, Gwilym Jones, and Mrs. Jones since 1 Sunday, will leave for Hamilton, Ont., , tomorrow.
evening. May 17. Tickets will be 15 cents. All are invited.
INDIANA HARBOR
ST. STANISLAUS WINS.
St. Stanislaus defeated St. Cyril's college yesterday "at Humboldt park, 19
to 5. Score:
Cvril 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 5
Stanislaus. .5 1 2 10 1 0 19
The members of the Round Table
club held their regular annual business !
. meeting yesterday in the Commercial St. club rooms, at which time .officers for St.
the ensuing year were elected. All un- i Batteries Lichtieg, Foster. Dressell
' finished' business was disposed of and , and Szupryt: Kuzincki, Gernczyk and
, reports were read from the secretary, ; Rzemienewski. . treasurer and the various committees, j 1 The social committee also announced j Q-OPHER COACH
that a guest evening atlair would be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hembroff on the evening of Maay 18. The officers elected are:
IN AUTO SMASH
Minneapolis, Minn., May 9. Dr. H. L.
Williams, director of . athletics at the
ECZEMA, OLD CHRONIC , the footbal) .team, was Injured serious-
, . SORES AND ALL SKINVy today whe,n an automobIle which he
taken to a hospital, where It la
Drives in Big Run in Ninth
With Double; Also Gets a Triple and Homer.
Heine Zimmerman's tremendous bat
ting prowess won a game for the Cubs against the Boston Braves yesterday at
he west side just when everything
seemed lost. It was a seesaw battle, and when the last half of the ninth arrived the Cubs were one run behind.
Sheckard and Hofman tied It up with
some fancy batting, and Hofman was
still on second base with t-jvo men out when Heine Zim came up and drove the ball out to the fence in left center. Ar
te came home' with the winning run
and Heise ran as far as second base,
hen turned off to the clubhouse. The
final score was 9 to 8.
That two-bagger wasn't all
DISEASES CURED BY THE X-RAY AND OTHER LIGHT TREATMENTS. ,
Like the Proof of the Pudding, the Proof of Our Treatments is Our Cured Patients.
was
said that he. will recover.
Wisconsin furnished a unique case
this spring, in which a ball player fig
ured. About three months ago Frank
Schaub, a former Fond du Lac player, was paroled from the state penitentiary
after completing one year of a two
years' sentence for perjury in a divorce jcase. Schaub was paroled with the un-
i derstandlng that he join the Appleton I team, but before the season opened he
i got into another scrape and was re
I turned to the penitentiary to complete
i his sentence.
Dr. Leedy, who has his office in !
suites 32 and 33, Rimhach building,1 Life Limitation.
over the Lion Store, Hammond, Ind., ' "Our preterit horlwm in our greatest
invites all people who have any form of "tent, but unlew we make of skin disease to call upon him for JUJ "l7 towar " W6 "hal1 never flnd
. tt- i v-j i. iriucr
iree eiammitiiuu. ivb mtve uau niitu
umiuiniii; .uw ,u THERE ARE MORE THAN THREE class of diseases that we are inclined times MORE TIMES CIRCULATED to be a little bit boastful. Read what . EVERT DAT THAN ALL THE OTHER
DAILY FASHION HINT.
r
a few of our cured patients say about' DAILY. PAPERS IN i PUT TOGETHER us: f r -
"I have had a varicosed ulcer on my leg for eight long years. The sore j
was about the size of the palm of my
hand and owing to the swelling of !
the leg made it almost as large again
as the other leg. The depression j
made by the sore was almost as deep
as the thickness of my finger. I had tried so many different treatments and doctors without any success that I had become thoroughly discouraged. I took treatment of Dr. Leedy four months. True, it was a long time, but today the leg is sound and well. I wish I had found Dr. Leedy's treatment eight years ago. "EDW. EBERST, " 522 Murray Street, Hammond, Ind." '"Track Foreman, Erie R. R. Co. "For six years I had a large open sore on my leg. I had taken treatment of numerous doctors, and had used every remedy or preparation that I could hear ot that I thought ! would do me any good. I was thoroughly discouraged, for it was painful
in the extreme and I doubted if it
ever could be cured. When I came to
Dr. Leedy, he would not take my.case unless I would promise to come regularly to the office for treatment. I confess I was skeptical at first, but I was ready to try almost anything. The improvement was marked from the first. It was a trifle tedious to go regularly to the office for the Xray and other light treatments, but the results were perfect and today, now more than three years, my leg has remained perfectly well, with no indications of further trouble. "MRS. SUSAN WEBSTER, "420 South Scott Street, "South Bend, Ind'
LAKE COUNTY
5m
err .
5783
Girls' Sailor Dress.
A play dress in sailor fashion with sep
arate bloomers U offered in this design
The dress is an attractive little garmen
with the closing at the front, ha tw
tucks at the shoulders at front and
finished with a nice turndown collar and
long sleeves completed with band cuffs
The waist is the regulation blouse and th
skirt is ' a gathered model. The usual
imply made bloomers are included. Percale, gingham, chambray and similar ma
terials may be employed.
xie pattern, xo. is cut in sizes 6 to 12 years. Medium size requires for
dress 44 yards of 27 inch material and
for bloomer 2 yard of 27 inch ma
teriaL
The pattern can be obtained by sendirs 10 cents to .the office of this paper.
Hammond lineup, helped themselves to
rt.rt 1 . . i . . .nil n-nn a 'intiin , m - i I-i thfi
. . , racer is a four-cylinder car with a pisfans who inhabit the H. A. A. park. ' . " , . . ton . displacement of 4a2 cubic inches Englehart of alparaiso also dropped . . ' " , ,, , , 0 . . , . I and will be one of the smaller cars in a home run in Sunday's game, but it. , ... . . 4U , . . ,. . , the race. It has a bore of inches
PUGILISTIC NOTES. Ruby Hirsch, th Chicago bantam under the management of Joe Thomas, will meet Jimmy Moran at Ft. Wayne,
Ind., on May 32. It will be a ten-round bout, and the weight will be 118 pounds ringside. Krnie Zanders will leave today for Madison, Wis., where he will meet Billy Walters In a ten-round bout tomorrow night. Zanders did a lot of work at O'Connell's and appeared to be in great shape. Boston, Mass., May 9. Buck Crouse of Pittsburg was awarded a decision over Leo Houck of Philadelphia in a twelve-round bout here last night.
Pome disapproval of the verdict was
manifested by spectators. San Francisco, May 9. Lightweight Champion Ad Wolgast and Willie Ritchie, who will meet here on Saturday in a four-round bout, began training yesterday in quarters hardly a stone's throw apart. Jim Flynn, the "white hope,' who will give battle to Jack Johnson at Las Vegas, N. M., on July 4 was given a great reception in Pueblo, Colo., his home town, last night. Flynn is on his way to his training camp at Monte
zuma, N. M., and stopped on at Pueblo
to see his friends.
AMERICAS I.KAt.VE. - ':- rv ; - VV" W. I.. Pet. CHICAGO .. !, ti. .TflU Boii . .'. '.V.. - .r.'.' ' Mti 'shlngVon ... .T'. . .'. 10 N .B5U Philadelphia ...Y. ...... K .B20 Cleveland X -47t Detroit 12 .-2S St. LohIk. .'. 12 -"23 ew York.. 4 12 .2S
9-8
any serious damage. Costly Stand. Although the Whiting baseball stand at Rohertsdale was demolished in a windstor mseveral weeks ago, they are in readiness to put up another one which will cost In the neighborhood of $1,000. A force of workmen is now at work making ready for the new stand and
and a stroke' of 6 inches. The car is owned by Irving C. Stern of New York City. . . . Joe Dawson, the young Indianapolis pilot, who was in Cleveland yesterday conferring with officials of the White Motor Car company in regard to driving the White "Six" entry in the big race, was trying out the car at the speedway this morning. He covered
some fast clips in getting a line on the
when completed Whiting will have one ed qua,Uies of the racer. Dawson
of the largest and most comfortable
grand stands in the league.
Henning in Great Shape. Henning of Crown Point, who twirled for the last year's champs in the N. I. league, was seen on the mound last Sunday when he handed the Laporte aggregation a shutout. His arm is in
better condition than ever and the baseball bugs at the Hub are looking . for Pete to give them all a run for their I money.
RAIN COSTS BASE BALL $200,000
New York. May 9. Baseball postponements due to rain have cost the big league clubs nearly $200,000 thus far this season. Up to yesterday there had been twenty-seven postponements
that i" the National league, and twenty-one i ra. fnr thA rro.vds Mftr( rooma
Heine did in the game. The first time 1 ln tne American league, and receipts so needed for the visitors expected at the he went to bat Hofman was on second i far this year are much below normal. , race and epeedway officials would be
ana fiein nit tne bail to the clubhouse
is understood to have offers from both the White and the National people, but so far has signed a contract with
neither company. National officials are still silent regarding the identity of the driver for the third car the compa
ny nas entered in the race. An an
nouncement of the driver for the Mason
entry probably will be forthcoming
within the next few days.
The seat sale at the speedway office
is progressing rapidly, the raise in the
prices for this year's race seemingly
having little effect on the demand. Men
at the office state that the motor bugs planning to attend the race learned last
year not to wait until the last moment to make seat reservations. They are coming ln earlier this year and the sales so Tar are much larger than at the same time in 1911. Final arrangements for the big event are being com
pleted, contracts for privileges being
j closed and arrangements being made to
and legged It for a home run. In the seventh inning when the Cubs were one
run behind and two men out, Heine walloped one to the fence in right center for three bags and scored the ty-
ng run on Evers' single. So, taking it all in all, Heine was
some hero, and if he hadn't been in that
ball game, it s ten to one that Boston would have possessed a victory. Threebase hits for a total of nine bases was Heine's batting record. He scored two runs himself and -drive in two others.
and if this kind of perfomances are his '
for the rest of the season. It will be
Zimmerman driving a touring car next
fall, the car won as a prize for being the most valuable ball player in the National league.
Figuring on an average attendance of glad to hear from residents of the city
mean mat tne ciuds are sny receipts
from 312,000 persons.
JENNINGS PvOASTS
THEWHITE SOX Boston, Mass., May 9. Hughey Jen
nings of the Detroit Tigers today in
speaking of the success ot the Chicago
White Sox. said:
"In the games against our club the
White Sox players, headed by icid Gleason, have made a point of trvine to
bulldoze the umpires, Perrine especial
ly falling for their bluffs. Few of the present White Sox were ever on a fast
team before and they are working with
great enthusiasm and while things are
breaking their way they are bound to go at a good, lively clip. But after the other clubs start to fight back the Chi
cago boys will come back to the bunchi
ail right.
"Personally I am pleased to find the
White Sox playing winning ball, as they represent a great ball town and
fine fellow, but I know the umpires
will have to stop the Chicagoans' rough
work and force them to play ball without this interference business."
PAPKE TO FIGHT FRANK KLAUS New York, May 9. Billy Papke'and Frank Klaus, the conqueror of Jack Dllloon, the Indianapolis middleweight, have practically been matched to meet in a six-round bout at the Duquesne Garden in Pittsburg within the next three weeks. Both men received flattering offers from promoters and accepted them. The only thing standing in the way of the match is weight. Befor taking on Klaus, Papke will meet Battling Bill Hurley, the Glens Falls, N. Y., heavyweight, In a ten-round bout at a local club on Thursday evening. May 16.
WOLGAST TO BOX
FREDDIE DANIELS St. Joseph. Mo., May 9. Ad Wolgast, championlightweight, will box here May 17 in a six-round exhibition bout with Freddie Daniels, a local lightweight. The bout is a celebration of Wolgast's first fight of more than six rounds, which was fought here with Buck PlotelK Ten-round bouts between Willie Brennan and Young Papke of Kansas City, 128-pounders, and Paul Murdock of Kansas City and Zed Cordiner of Elwood, Kan., welterweights, will be other attractions.
M'GOORTY STOPS JIMMY HOWARD Indianapolis. Ind.. May 9. In a fast, slashing, bruising fight, Eddie McGoorty, Oshkosh middleweight, knocked out Jimmy Howard of Chicago In the seventh round here last night. Howard was clearly outclassed, but he was game and was really knocked out three times. In the second round the bell saved him. He came back groggy, and McGoorty floored him four times ln the third, the bell, again saving him. From
men on tt was a slaughter, ., then a right'to the chin ending it in the sev-
city's guests the night before and the
night following the race.
Ui.vr u j. DRAWS 22 SCHOOLS
Nominations from twenty-two uni
versities and colleges have been received for the annual outdoor track and
field meet to be held at Lafayette, Ind.,
on June 1 under the auspices of Purdue university. University of Missouri,
which won the classic last year, has entered a formidable team, while other
institutions will be represented, by
their best performers.
YeMerday'n ReKiiIt. rhlrago, T i AYanblnsrton, H. Detroit at Boston, rain. Cleveland at Philadelphia, rain. 5t. Louts at New York, rain. Game Today. Chicago at Washlng-toa. Detroit at Bonton. St. I.ouls at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEA G I E. W. L Cincinnati , IS 4 New York 14 4 CHICAGO II Pitt burg 7 10 Bontos H 11 Brooklyn 6 - 9
Philadelphia 10 St. Louis B IS Yeaterday'a Results. Chicago, ; Boston, 8. New York, 11 St- Loula, 8. Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Brooklyn at Plttaburs, rain. Game Today. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Plttabarar. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Pet. .780 .778 .550 .412 .421 .400 .375 .250
IRE YOU READING THE TIMES T
CLABBY SAILS FOR HOME Milwaukee, Wis., May 9. A cable from Australia announces, that Jimmy Clabby, American champion welterweight, sails today from Sydney for home.
ARB TOTJ READING THE TIMES?
ietyWoraen
need it
Special Non-Leakable pens for ladies' handbags
JIM CORBETT , ' NOW A MANAGER Fort Worth, Texas. May 9. Jim Corbe.tt has signed a contract to manage Hobby Waugh of this city for one year. Corbett has challenged Knockout Brown and several other good men for his protege. This is Corbett's first venture as a manager. Waugh is the undefeated 133-pounder who was developed by Jack Haniey,of this city. He has defeated a dozen good men. He is the undisputed champion of Texas and the southwest.
4 CALENDAR OF SPORTS y v FOR THE
WEEK. 4
4 TIICRSDAA. ! Opening of first annual show of the Aero Club of America at vN'ew 4 York. Annual Canadian amateur box- 4 ing championships open in To- 4 ronto. Pacific northwest amateur box- 4
JIMMY PERRY OUTFIGHTS DEVLIN Atlanta, Ga., May 9. Jimmy Perry of Pittsburg, welterweight champion of the south, defeated Tommy Devlin of Philadelphia here last night, getting the decision at the end of ten- rounds.
Perry .scored knockdowns in the sev
enth and tenth rounds, the bell saving Devlin in the seventh.
Gentle and Sure You, also, should give approval to this efficient family remedy your bowels will be regulated so surely and safely ; your liver stimulated; your digestion so improved by BEECHLrlM'S PHEilLS ISoU aTsTTwasrs. ta bozM 10c XSs
BRESNAHAN QUITS
ST. LOUIS HOSPITAL
St. Louis, Mo.. May 9. Despite orders
to the contrary Roger Bresnahan. manager of the St. Louis team, left a hospital this morning where he had been a patient for a week. His physician announced that Bresnahan had "escaped." Bresnahan will manage the team from the bench, until he recovers entirely from his bronchial trouble.
FRANK GOTCH TO WRESTLE AMERICUS Ealtimore, Md., May 9. Frank Gotch, the title holder, and Gus Schoenlein ("Americus") of Baltimore will contest for the world's heavyweight wrestling championship at the : Fifth Regiment armory here on Decoration day. Gotch is to receive 40 per cent of the gross receipts and "Americus" 35 per cent, while the remainder will go to the Monumental club.
ARE YOU READING THE TIMES?
4 ing and wrestling championships 4 open in Portland. 4 4 Joe Mandot vs. Ray Temple, 20 4 rounds, at New Orleans. 4 4 Opening of invitation golf tourn- 4 4 ament of the Birmingham ;Ala.) 4 Country club. 4 ' Opening of the season of the
4 new Central International Base- 4 4 ball league. 4 Central Kansas baseball league 4 d opens its season, with Junction 4 City at - Newton. Manhattan at 4 4 Lyons, and Salina at Great Bend. 4 4V FBinv. 4 4 Annual Oregon state interscholastic track meet at University of 4 Oregon. 4 4 Clarence Frns vs. Paul Kohler, 4 4 10 rounds, at Kansas City, Mo. 4 SATl RD1V, 4 4 Spring meeting of the Louisville 4 Racing association opens with th
4 Kentucky Derby.
4 Harvard interscholastic tennis
tournament at Harvard university. 4
4V Columbia-Cornell-Xavy three- 4
cornered track meet at Annapolis. 4
4 Yale-Princeton dual track and 4 4 field meet at New Haven. 4 4 Wisconsin-Chicago dual track 4 4 and field meet &t Chicago. 4 d Nebraska-Minnesota dual track 4 4 and field meet at Lincoln. 4 4 . Missouri-Kansas dual track and 4 field meet at Columbia, Uo. 4V Pennsylvania-Carlisle dual track 4 4 and field meet at Philadelphia. 4 4 Iowa state interscholastic track 4 4 and field meet at University of 4 4 Iowa. 4) 4 Pennsylvania state interschol- 4 4 astic track and field meet at Har- 4 4 risburg. 4 4V Invitation track and field meet 4 4 of Birmingham (Ala.) Athletic 4 4 club. 4 4 Ad Wolgast vs. Willie Ritchie, 4 4 rounds, at San Francisco. . 4 .444444444444444
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Druggist and Stationer 98 State St., Phone One
SILVEK nnr n
575 liohman St., Phone 25 N0.311-U.
New SPEED
KING
The thousands of HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES that have been turned out since the first of the year have set the motorcycle world afire. You have probably tried one of them yourself or heard your friends tell about it, who have, J You know that the Ful-Floteirg Seat does more than we ever claimed it would. You have learned that the Free Wheel Control is in a class by itself and that it won't kill the engine every chance it gets, and that you do not have, to make the motor "tear its head oft" before the clutch takes hold. Above all, you know now that everything we said in our announcement about the NEW HARLEY-DAVIDSON was true and that the whole 1912 motorcycle situation simmers down to just this: "With the FulFloteing Seat and Free Wheel Control the 1912 HARLEY-DAVIDSON has the world beat." If you want the best then see me. O. L. LINEWBOLL Phone 353 190 Sibley Street SOLE AGENT FOR HAMMOND