Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 278, Hammond, Lake County, 14 May 1912 — Page 3
Tuosdav.
14. 1912THE TIMES.
EAST CHICAGO AND DID. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO. The Rebekah degree will he conferred on a number of candidates tomorrow evening. May 15. the - ceremonies' taking place at the East Chicago Miriam Kebekah lodge rooms. Among- those to receive the degree are Messrs. and Mcsdames A. K. Peters, Frank Stuart. Roy Ayres. Dr. George W. Miller. C. H. Reed, Mrs. William Keegan, Miss Addle Bailey, Dr. Sel N. Goldberger, Miss Alice Thomas. K. E. Clinton, X. Mooore, Mrs. George Kendall, John Baylis. Peter Johnson. Miss Mcintosh. Mrs. Ir. F. Herkovltz and Walter McNaliy will he present. The degree team and refreshments will be served. A large attendance Is expected and a good time is assurred. . "i The I. O. O. F. degree team of,the Calumet lodge will confer the first de
gree on eight candidates
at East Chicago Qdd Fellows' .Refreshments will be served
good attendance is desired. The Three Links' Sociay club will give a dance .at Odd Fellows' hall Thursday evening. May 23. The Congregational Ladies' Aid society will meet with section B at the home of Mrs. Walter Spencer, on Magoun avenue, tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. There will be a called meeting of the F.ast Chicago lodge of No. 595. A. F. & A. M., Thursday evening. May 15, at 8 o'clock. There will be work on the . entered apprentice degree. The Eastern Star will have Initiation Thursday evening, the candidate being Mrs. John Nattwig. here will be refreshments after the work.
INDIANA HARBOR Mrs. Frederick Bauer will entertain the Fortnightly Sewing club at her home on Fir street a week from next Friday afternoon.
Mrs. L H. Seifer of Parrlsh avenue is quite sick In the Michael Reese hospital in Chicago. Joe Byurln of J615 Cedar street, was the lucky holder of the ticket which won the wagon raffled by Stephens & Haywood last Saturday. The Round Table club will hold a guest evening at the home of Mr." and Mr. Newton Hembroff, on Ivy street, next Saturday evening, when the members of the club will entertain their husbands. . B. L). 1. Glazebrook returned from Knox, Ind., yesterday, hwere he had been attending the annual reunion of
this evening the 137th Indiana regiment. Mrs. Glaie-
lodge. j brook accompanied her husband, but
and a , remained for a few days longer visit.
The reunion occurred Friday. , Mrs. Frederick Sauer and her sister. Miss Bertha Roberts were the guests of, friends In Chicago yesterday. Miss Roberts returned there again today to shop.
SPORTS
DECISION REVIEWED
BY GEORGE STOUT Superior Court Judge Takes Issue With Facts as Presented by Star Writer.
CONQUERING SOX TAKE SEVEN STRREGHT Give Walsh Sparkling Sup
port and Win Second Game From Athletics.
CUBS FIGHT HARD TO GAIN TIE 4-4 Rain and Darkness End Final Battle With Giants in Kotted Score-
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN' LBAGIK.
Philadelphia. Pa., May 14. By keep
ing everlastingly at tt in spite of tough breaks against them and by glvlngf Walsh some of the best support he ever had In his life, the White Sox continued their victorious career yesterday, win- 1 ning their second game from the
world's champions and their seventh straight combat. .Score, 3 to 1. When C. McGillicuddy and his men saw Walsh warming up for the fray they abandoned hope, unless providence come to their rescue. The Athletic manager sent against us a recruit battery, composed of Brown at the business and Egan in the role of receiver, figuring that they would do as well as any one else to oppose the big moose.
By struggling with all their might the Cubs were able to hold the New York Giants to a tie count in the final confab yesterday, fain and darkness
putting an end to the contest when the eighth round had been finished. The score was 4 to 4. Consequently the Giants left town last night with only .two victories from Chicago intead of four, as it seemed they were likely to take after the first one had been won. Now they must double up with the west slders on July 9, the next trip here, and because of yesterday's tie another double-header is booked for Aug. 15, when they start their last series in this city. Aside from the game struggle of the
W. I.. , Pet, CHICAGO 20. S .SOO Doa ton 14 8 .A3A Washington 12 11 .r22 Cleveland 10 11 .47 Philadelphia 11 .4.10 Detroit ' 11 14 .440 !Nevc York..., tl 13 .31 St. IOnis , .. O IS . .286
government that he meant well. It is said that the ultimatum of the treasury department is that Johnson must settle in full and even then there is likelihood of the pugilist being prosecuted criminally. It is sal.J an Indictment -for smuggling may be voted soon. j
INCER TON M A KING XUOD WITH BOS TON
Yesterday Results. Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 1. Boitoa, 14 St. I.oala, 8. KeW York, 15 Detroit, 4. Washington, 9; Cleveland, 0. Games Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. I.ou In at Boston. Detroit at Xew York. Cleveland at Washington. SATIOXAL LEAGl'G. W. JU Nevr York 17 4 Clnelnnatl .18 B CHICAGO '. .11 12 Pittsburg- 11 Boston 9 14 Brooklyn 7 12 Philadelphia 7 12 St. Louis.... 8 16
Pet. .S10
7R3 .478 .4RO .381 .308 .308 .333
OPEN AVIATION FIELD MAY 30 Eight licensed aviators, eighteen amateur aeroplane enthusiasts, and a
hundred Chicago high school students In model contests will open the Aero Club of Illinois' flying field at Cicero for the 1912 season with a four day flying matinee, beginning May 30.
INITIAL GOLF TOURNEY OPENS The first tournament of the year of the Western Advertisers' Golf associa
tion will be held today at the Chicago '
Golf club. The qualifying round will be at nine holes, flights of eight qualifying for the match play rounds.
Barring his wildness Brown out- j Cubs the features of the combat yester-
In a comprehensive review of the supreme court's decision in which the law
extending the term of office of the superior court Judges for a period of two years Is attacked, George W. Stout, a special writer for the Indianapolis Star, states that the ruling motive in the passage of this mAsure was to placate .certain enemies of the governor in the enth congressional district, and especially In Lake county. The article points out that a democratic supreme court has declared the law constitutional, and that It disfranchises the people of Lake county for a period of two years as to their right to determine who shall be their superior court judges. Political Kxpedlency Chars; ed. It points out that Governor Marshall was against the creation pf any extra courts In 1909, but that in 1911 when
by appointing him to the wardenship
of the state prison; he did all he could
to aid Clarence Parrow to reinstate him at the bar of the state; he has been
friendly with Thomas E. Knotts of
Gary, and expects to take care of.Dur gan of Lafayette. '
Becker Takes Kxceptlon. Judge Iawrence Becker was shown the article and stated that the Star writer did .not present the facts. He pointed out that Marshall appointed a
jspecial prosecutor to go after Mayor
Knotts; he vetoed the measure that would reinstate Parrow at the bar, and that he has maintained a consistent attitude toward these men in spite of his presidential ambitions. Regarding his own appointment, Becker says that he did not qualify under his appointment until the law extending his term of office had been passed. While Attorney Dan Moran of Hammond and Attorney Harold Wheeler of Crown Proint are nominees against Judges Becker and Kopelke, they have not yet decided what they will do in the way of contesting tl,: right of these men to office If they should be elected.
pitched the king of spltball hurlers. The Sox could touch him for only nine hits, while the Athletics grabbed ten off Walsh, not including half a dozen of which the Pox fielders robbed them by swell fielding.
Plays and Players
- i Maxlne Elliott is in Paris. "Let George Do It" has been made Into a musical play. " Anna Pavlova has been enthusiastically recelve'd In London. The revival of Ben Hur In London has
been a great success. Yorke and Adams will make a vaudeville tour of England soon. Four companies are to be sent out next season In 'The Gamblers." Hubert Wllke appears In, vaudeville with a sketch called "My Sunshine." Hilda Spong is appearing In Australia in the title role, of "Every woman."
CHICAGO U. S. LEAGUERS BEAT
Tl 5-1
CIA
day were some Juggled decisions by the umpires, some great batting and base running by Heine Zimmerman, and the fighting spirit of Johnny Evers. Whenever Rigler and Finneran are paired for ump duty one expects some-, thing out of the ordinary in the arbitrating. The trouble yesterday seemed to be that Heine Zlm ran around the bases so fast that Finneran couldn't keep his eyes on him.
CALENDAR OF SPOBTS 4 FOR THE WEEK. 4
TUESDAY. ' '
Darkness Ends Only Game ; Played in Series After . Seven Innings.
' , Y'esterdays Results. Chicago, 4f New York. 4 8 Innings). St. Louis,' 4) Boston, 8 411 Innings). Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 1. Games Today. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn, at St. I.ouls. Boston at Cincinnati-
NORTHERN INDIANA LEAGUE STANDING
W. L. Pet. Hammond . ....1 0 1.000 Crown Point 1 0 1.000 Whiting 1 1 .500 Indiana Harbor 1 1 .BOO East Chicago 1 1 i.500 Gary 1 .500 Valparaiso 0 1 .000 Laporte 0 1 ' .000
BLACKBURN AND VAN SIGNED UP Jimmy Blackburn and Lefty Van have been matched to box ten rounds within three weeks. The boys will meet at 116 pounds ringside.
he found it expedient to secure the sup-. Martin Harvey Is doing a big buslport of Lake county democrats to aid in ns in the English , provinces with the furthering of his presidential boom. "Oedipus Rex." that he reversed" himself and gave Lake j "Little Boy Blue" will open in Boscounty the extra courts it needed by ton next October for an. engagement of signing the Lake county court measure three months.
Chicago kept up its winning streak in
the United States league by defeating Cincinnati yesterday at Gunther park by the score of 5 to 1 in a seven-Inning, game. Darkness ended the game. j .The Queen City nine opened up the only battle the two clubs were able to' play of three scheduled by poling out three singles in the first inning after one man had skied out.' " A double play saved Tom McGuira from benching, anl then the hona4ea 'mgot busy,: turning three passes off Dashn'er arid a hit into two runs. Lou Gertenrlch at last catching his stride and swatting the ball with men on base. Chicago picked up three more single tallies in the game, a pass figuring in all but one of them.
Cincinnati's solitary count came
instead of vetoing it, as he ljad previously done. The article states that by appointing Judges Becker and Kopelke to Judge-
E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe will not close their present season, until the beginning of July. : Fritsle SeheflT is going to build a
ships he placated them; he patched I handsome home in the blue grass re
things up with Fogarty of South Bend j glon of the 'state of Kentucky. ' "" " I Eddie Foy has secured the. rights of
Augustus Thomas' sketch "At Liberty"
for his own use in vaudeville.
AT FOUNTAINS. HOTCLC.es riirwuinr I
Get the . Original nd Genuine MALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAHAges RICH MILE. HALT CHAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDU Not in any Milk Trust
5 Insist on "HORLICK'S"
Take m package borne
Picked ' Up Ancient 8coteh Coin. A unique, ' ancient coin dated 1677. was picked up recently by Mr. George Jackson,' of Jonnsharen, Kincardlnshlre, Scotland, while he was working In his garden. On the one aide Is the crossed sword and scepter with the crown, and on the other a Scotch thistle, with the date orer. the top. "Htb. Rex", can be distinctly read. The small copper coin, just the slee of a present-day sixpence, is la excellent preservation.
PERSONAL-Will the lady who wants a good maid insert her want In thess columns asd see how quickly It brines result
FRANK SIDENTOPF
Announces the purchase of - WEIGEND'S FANCY BAKERY DELICATESSEN STORE
645 South Hohman St.
Phone 1522 . The new proprietor will cater to the best trade and invites the public to come in and inspect his new line of Delicacies.
AND
Hammond.
in
the second Inning, when Connell was give a base' on balls, stole second on a' high heave by Andy Slight, and scored ' on Rlermah's single to right. Walters. ! Mutton. Barton and ' Armbruster all'
starred with the bat, while Gertenrlch
and Walters pulled off the
stunts. The Cincinnati team the east last night.
fielding left for
AD' COW BACK: HAS BLACK EYES
COT LIP
AND
Champion Leaving , Coast After Battle With Willie Ritchie.
s : ,-k ?
NXJF SED When I tell you that I handle air 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 Shop. 901-W Res., 890-W.
San Francisco. Cal , . May 14. Ad Wolgast, plainly showing the elTects of the" pummeling given him by Willie Ritchie In their four-round bout at Jim CofTroth's Eighth street arena Saturday afternoon, left here for the east this afternoon. Ad's destination is Cadillac, Mich., but he will stop oft in Sf. Joseph, Mo., long enough to call off an engagement wih a local celebrity of that-plaee. . . According to Manager Tom Jones, who accompanied the champion, the Michigan boy suffered an Injury to his
back which is giving him considerable trouble. Jones has ordered his titled charge to take a good rest before engaging in any more tryout bouts. Wolgast, according to Jones, received the injury in the first round of his fight with Ritchie. When Ad climbed aboard the Overland Limited his back was swathed in bandages, he sported two lovely black eyes and a cut lip that required the at
tention of a surgeon and half a yard of catgut. "I'm not quite fit just now," he said, "but you can tell my friends I am as good a ringman as I was before being operated on for appendicitis. I expect to be in shape to take on Matt Wells in a ten-round bout In New York about June 1."
Annual tournament of Southern Women's Golf association opens at
Nashville. Opening of annual exhibition of Ottawa (Ont.) Horse Show asso-
ciation. Annual shooting tournament of e Illinois Sportsmens' association opens at Peoria. Johnny Kllbarie vs. Frankie Burns, ten rounds, at New York. Mike Gibbons vs. Paddy Lavin, 10 rounds, at Buffalo.
Opening of the season of the Nebraska State baseball league. Minnesota-Wisconsin baseball
league opens Its season, with Eau Claire at Winona and La Crosse at Rochester. Canadian baseball league opens
its season, witb. Peterboro at Hamilton, Guelph at London, Ottawa at St. Thomas and Berlin at Brantford. WEDNESDAY, Olympic wrestling trials, Grae-co-Roman style, at Chicago. Opening of annual bench show)
of Altoona Kennel club, Altoona, Pa. Packey McFartand vs. Young Erne, 6 rounds, at Philadelphia. Tony Caponi vs. Joe Gorman, 8 rounds, at Chattanooga. Ohio and Pennsylvania baseball league opens its season, with McKeesport at Connellsvllle, Follansbee at East Liverpool, Salem at Alliance and Sharon at Newcastle. THl'RSDAT. General trials begin at Wlnthrop, Md., for the selection of the American rifle team for the Olympic meet. FRIDAY. Annual outdoor track and field championships of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association, at New Orleans. Annual outdoor track and field championships of the New England Intercollegiate Athletic association, at Springfield, Mass. Annual outdoor track and field championships of the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Athletic association, at Kingfisher, OkieAnnual Missouri Valley lnterscholastle track and field meet at Kansas City, Mo.
SATl'RDAT, Opening of annual spring meeting of the Ontario Jockey club at Toronto. Columbia - Pennsylvania-Prince ton boat races on Carnegie Lake, Princeton, N. J. Opening of race meeting of the Maryland Jockey club at Laurel Park, Md.
George Sutton vs. Ora Morning star, for 18.1 balkline championship, at Chicago. Naval Academy-Syracuse university boat races at Annapolis. Championships of Intercollegiate Trap Shooting association at Harvard. : Annual outdoor track and field championships of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association, at New Orleans. ' Annual outdoor track and field
championships of the New Eng-
land Intercollegiate Athletic associatlon, at SpringfieTd, Mass. Pacific coast Olympic trials at
;
. Games for Sunday, May 10. Whiting vs. Valparaiso. Indiana Harbor vs. Crown Point. Gary vs. Hammond. Laporte vs. East Chicago. ,
M'GOORTY TO FIGHT CYCLONE THOMPSON
Eddie McGoorty and Cyclone Johnny Thompson were matched yesterday to go ten rounds at Gary on Decoration day.' Articles will be signed tomorrow, when the Indiana promoters will. It Is said, also put up a substantial guaran
tee that they can pull oft the bout. McGoorty Is also In receipt of an offer from Tom O'Rourke to box Frank Klaus at Madison Square Garden within two weeks. McGoorty's acceptance of the offer depends on the outcome of the negotiations for the Gary match.
PUGILISTIC NOTES. Las Vegas, N. M., May 14. That there is no law In New Mexico to prevent the prize fighting game was the opinion rendered today by Attorney General Frank W. Clancy. The opinion was in reply to a query by District Attorney Charles W. G. Ward of Las Vegas, relative to the legality of the proposed Johnson-Flynn fight. Melbourne, Australia, May 14. Sam La-ngford, the heavyweight negro boxer of Boston, today defeated Jim , Barry, the Chicago heavyweight. Barry was completely outclassed. The referee stopped tile fight In the eleventh round.
- - ".- . - V - - j 4 -' i I d ' St -' SS'-V'W fx,'' L i ?? ? 'Kfkr 1 ,
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE. Met at noon.
Considered agricultural appropriation bill. Judiciary committee decided to report favorably the resolution . restricting presidential tenure of office to single term of six years. Adjourned at 5:30 p. m. until noon today HOtSK. Met at noon. Considered Joint resolution providing for direct election of United States senators. Judiciary committee continued Jts ln-
"Scotty" Inaerton. "8eottjr" Ingerton. who by the way Isn't Scotch at all. Is making good with the Boston Nationals. Ha started bis career with an Independent club at Ashtabula, O.. In 1905. Then he went to Albany, N. T., then to Altoona, then to Boston. Be la playing In the outfield, though he thinks he can bat better -when playing the Infield, because he says he Is keyed up all the time, as compared with only occ&siensJ activity tn the ewtteld,
vestlgation into charges against Judge Archbald. - Chairman Underwood called a conference of ways and means committee for Tuesday to consider whether a cotton tariff revision bill should be introduced at, this session. Adjourned at 6:15 p. m. until 11 a. m. today.
In These Strenuoos Times). The man who thinks be'ore he peaks has to think fast to keep hia ideas from being hack cumbers.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Isd "fiadable" t hi Bars nd makes all lost articles "flndable."
UNCLE SAM TURNS DOWN JOHNSON The prestige of Jack Johnson as a pugilist has- won him nothing In his battle to evade smuggling prosecution by the government. The secretary of the treasury has declined to accept his proposal to compromise the charge of bringing a $S,000 necklace with sixty diamonds from England for his wife without paying the customs duty. Johnson deposited $4,000 In the subtreasury in Chicago a short time ago to show the
17 LhI
i ii . j m e. m
The EASY polish Makes Shoes
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BOAT FOR
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Manitowoc, Wis., ?.Iay 14. A $35,000 pleasure yacht, the finest ever built in
I this city, is nearing completion at the
Burger yards and will be launched on May 18. The craft is built for E. H. Gold of Chicago. The boat will carry fifty passengers and has sleeping apartments for twelve. The owner will sail the lakes .with it during the summer and' in-winter wiil take it to Florida.
Olympic trials of the English A. A. U. at Stamford Bridge, London. Olympic trials for the pentathlon, a five-event contest, at Celtic Park, N. Y. Harvard-Yale dual track and field meet at Cambridge, Mass Colgate-Penn State dual track and field meet at Hamilton, N. Y. Wisconsin-Minnesota dual track and field meet at Madison. Wis. Michigan-Syracuse dual track and field meet at Ann Arbor, Mich. Navy-Pennsylvania dual track and field meet at Annapolis.
L I ON
STORE
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Kaufman & Wolf, Hammond, Ind.
You Arc Interested
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THE MOST WIDELY READ NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA THE TIMES.
ffim i i "'""i L., " """" i
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In Our Demonstration of GAS RANGES
We are going to prove to you that the
Visible "Double Action" Gas Range uses
the heat in the oven twice, that will cut your
eras bills in - half. That is the only Gas
Range in he world with this "Double Action" 20th century improvement. : A NEW FEATURE OF GAS ECONOMY. On Thursday, Friday and : Saturday, May 16, 17 and 18th, we will demonstrate this wonderful Gas Ransre. Hot biscuits
baked in this Visible "Double Action" Gas Range will be served with hot coffee. We want the ladies to come and see this stove. Experts from the factory will be here to explain every detail and to show you the economy in gas saving over any other stove in the world. We challenge any Gas Range made to do the work with the same amount of Gas. One of the best cooks in the city will be here Thursday, Friday and Saturday and will bake on this "Double Action" Gas Stove. EVERY STOVE SOLD during this demonstration will be connected FREE, providing you have gas in the house.
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