Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 306, Hammond, Lake County, 17 June 1912 — Page 3

Monday, June 17, 1912.

THE TIMES. 3 EAST CHICAGO AND Pugilist J act Jolmson and Training Staff' at Las Vdgas, N. "M. D. "H J

S PORTS

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmm nnnannanmnsnasasa Yt-il 4-iL. ih- XZZ? C -

In The Northern Indiana League

EAST CHICAGO t The Tuesday Reading club will hold the annual picnic tomorrow at Jackson park. The members will take the 10 oclock South Shore train and will get oft at Woodlawn. The members will take their own lunch along and those who have children may bring them along If they so des-tre. The party will return home In the afternoon in time for supper This will be the last functicm or meeting of the club, as it has been merged with the Woman's club of East Chicago. ; Mr. and Mrs. James Henry, their son Tom and niece. Miss Alice "Williams, will leave Juno 20 for Britania Beach, British Columbia, to spend a month with Will Henry, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry, who is engineer of a gold mine in that country. The party

will go by way of the Canadian Pa- ; ciflc and return by the Southern Pacific railroad. The Christian Science Monitor will be published in Chicago during the convention there and will be on sale here at Nassau & Thompson's. A big number of autps all loaded went to Valpo yesterday to see the ball game between the East Chicagos and and Valpo teams. Unfortunately ' the local team was defeated. i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Galloway of Chicago were the guests yesterday of Mrs. Galloway's sister, Mrs. Mack Foland. j Mrs. August Johnson and Mrs. H. K. i Groves are spending today with friends '. in Chicago. . I Mrs. Mack Koland and son Jack left 1 this morning for a two weeks' visit with Mr. Foland's parents in Frankton. Ind. The Congregational church will en- ' tertaln with a "Rose Time Recital" this evening at 8:15 o'cloc. The program will be offered by the pupils of Nellie Sparks Dohman and is as follows: ! Trio "Valse in G Minor" ... Streabbog Anna Fuzy, Ethel Vacsey, Goldie Freedman i

"Wayside

Mary Cole "Little Eising March" ...Glese Grace McClusky

"The Cowslip" Smallwood Joseph Varady j Duet "Through Valley Through I Forest" Sudds Eleanore Bloomberg. Emma Simbalmos "The Bell in the Valley" Wenzel Elizabeth Balog "Good. Humor" Baumfelder Rhea Daniels Duet "Tinker Bell" (Peter Pan Suit No. 4).... Dellafield Russel St. John, Leland Daenitz "Fifth Nocturne" Leyback Miss Violet Myers Duet "Spring TPlme" . :-. . ; . . . - Leneeke Emma Stumpf, Christy Stumpf "Birds of Spring" Lange Sylvia Sternberg Vocal Quartet "Oh, Tell Us Merry Merry Birds" White Mrs. St. John, Esta Kohr, Miss Davis, Alice Farr Trio "Yellow Jonquils" ..Johannlng Esta Kohr, Mary Cole, Alice Farr . "The Glad Return" ........... Sparks Ethel Vecsey "In Springtime" Oesten Russel St. John Duet "Spring's First Message" .Meyer

Rhea Daniels. Elizabeth aBlog "Jolly Slelghride" Fink Goldie Freedman "Butterfly" Merkel Ivar Larson Duet "The Pixies Drill" Brown Margaret McKenna, Lillian Campbell

"Legend of Love" Ducelle Genevieve Allnutt Duet "Dance Capriccioso" . . . .Cadmur Clara Peterson, Grace McCluskey "Serenade on the Lake" Oehmler Emma Simbalmos1 "The Mountain .Daisy".... Smallwood Anna Fuzy Duet "Charge of the Hussars".... Splndler Miss Myers, Mrs. Dohmen "Violets" Heins "Away to the Wooods" .. ...... .Heins ' Alice Farr "Briar Rose" Wenzel

Mrs. Shields Duet "Dance Under the Lindens",- .. Hiller Ivar Larson, , "Geneviev Allnutt "Elmwood Polka"...... Rowe Margaret McKenna "The Lily of the Valley" Smith Esta Kohr Duet "Hearts and Flowers" . .Tobania Sylvia Sternberg, Mary Cole "Scherzlno" ; Handrock ! - Clara Peterson "Spanish Serenade'.'.'.......,.. Peters Eleanore Bloomberg Good Night, Little Girl, Good Night I Macy i Chorus

XO THER.V IXDIANA

LEAGIE STANDINGS

i W. L. Unry 8 2 Kammonv ................ .H ' Indiana itarbor ...5 5 Kant ChlcoRO. ...4 5 Valparaiso 4 ft Whltinir 4 In port o 3 5 Crown Point... 3 5

Wagner, c.

Inglis, p.

Pet.

.800 Totals 2 .750 VALPARAISO. .roo r .444 Bird, cf ...1 .44 Nuppnau, If 0 .403 Englehart, lb 0 .37ft Hutton, rf 0 .375 Quinlan, 2b 0 Shannon, ss...... 0

Grlswold, 3b 1 Forney, c..... 1 Cross, p 0

Totals

..1 0 0 2 0 ...10000

INDIANA HARBOR The attendance at the Triple Link

picnic at Hudson Lake yesterday was I very good, but not nearly so large as I would have . been the case of the weather had'not been so threatening in the morning. Everybody, however, had a good 'time. One of the features I of the day was a baseball game between the Inland mill team and the .New Carlisle team, the former winning by a score of 6 to 4.

Chapel" Wilson1 ueure nTOP 18 Pulll"K me nmsning

. coai oi piaster on me new rresDyierian church at 13Sth and Helock streets. , The church will soon be ready for oc- ' cupancy and is one of the finest bulld- . ings In Indiana Harbor, j Mr. and "Mrs. A. G. Lundquist, Mr. and" Mrs. H. L. Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Boyd Jack, rs. Murley and son Ward, comprised a party which attendi ed the Triple Link picnic at Hudi son Lake yesterday. This party took

their dinners at the hotel, but carried their supper from home. The Hammond district of the Epworth League will hold a convention in Kentland tomorrow afternoon and evening and all day Wednesday. The following from Indiana Harbor -will attend: Rev. O. B. Rippetoe, LeRoy Bland, Boyd Lukens. Clark McQuilkin, Misses aMud Roop, Beulah Hoch and Edith Berglund. The address by Miss Edith Bell at the Methodist church on the subject

J of "Missionary Work in Africa," was

I attentively listened to yesterday morn

ing, and greatly enjoyed. The speaker

spoKe rapidly tor one nour, giving a talk that was teeming with Interest to all who heard her. The Children's day exercises rfit the Methodist church

in the evening were well attended and

very good. Ther was a miscellaneous program with a talk by Rev. O. B. Rip

petoe.

Gary, the invincible leaders, kept up its winning streak yesterday afternoon in the Northern Indiana league when It shoved the last year's pennant win

ners down into last place at Crown Valparaiso .

Point, thereby keeping a tight hold on East Chicago

first place by a lead of two games. Home run Grlswold. Struck out

Hammond continued its sensational up- By Inglis. 3; by Cross, 5. Bases on balls ward climb by defeating its old foe, Off Inglis, 6. Umpire Clark. Time Whiting, in a hard fought battle, leav- 1:50.

lng them in second place by a safe mar- , gin. Indiana Harbor went into third Hammond, 2; Whiting, 1.

place with a lead over East Chicago and Whiting, Ind.. June 16. Hammond

Valparaiso by one game. 'won from Whiting, 2 to 1. Bergman

Showers early yesterday morning and Dyer had a pitchers' battle, the

promised to put the jinx on the after- former winning when Staten poled a

noon sport, but the weather man home run. Score:

changed his decision and gave forth at HAMMOND.

pleasant afternoon. The grounds, r h p a

which were well soaked during the Pechous, 2b 0 1 0 I 0

night, were not in the best of condi- Hora, ss 1 2 3 3 0 tion, but proved just the thing for some Lasser, cf . ..0 2 2 0 0

of the old mud horses. Schreiber, rf : 0 0 2 0 0

The dark clouds , and other events Weiss, lb 0 1 9 0 0 kept a large number of fans away from Peterson, If 0 0 2 0 0 some good games and as a result the Grabow, 3b..... 0 0 0 4 0 attendance dwindled down consider- Dennis, c 0 19 10 able. Hammond "bugs" showed a splr- Dyer, p 0 0 0 2 0

it of "fandom" when they sent an aggregation of nearly 500 strong to see their idols capture the bacon. In all there was a turnout of about 600 people, which tends to show the Whiting fans

are not giving their warriors support

in a time of need.

0 0 0 5 0 I B ' t " ' TV"" 1 t t 4 FJ ji Si . ? I ' 1

I . V -8ffVl J 11 i f Hi k w I

h p a e vt - t IJ?-? V W ?;:L A I 0 o o o s ;;r,j-f x rfe.p - ,v n I 13 0.1 x&x-ti m ; H t 1 2 i o :v; ' I h W )i !L 4 r n (. v 1 1 . 1410 Ujtbi'ki A ? 1 v Ai ty if m w XaH J

oooo3 -. a - . t : . .i-Tmv- : - ;.tt;i

Totals 1 Hammond.

2T 11 0

Valparaiso, 3 Eat Chlcngo, 2. Valparaiso, Ind., June IV. Valpa

raiso defeated East Chicago in the

orthern Indiana league yesterday, 3

Score: EAST CHICAGO.

Strachan, 2b .1 Beech, ss 0

Pedersen. lb 0

Ullman, If ..1

uergen, rf... 0

O'Connor, 3b 0

Kempf, cf 0

S. HERSKOVITZ, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EAST CHICAGO OFFICE. Chicago and Melville Aves. Phone 81 INDIANA HARBOR OFFICE Auditorium Bldg. Phone 189

Both Good and Evil Recorded.

In tiie Koran we read: "Behold

there are watchers over you; worthy recorders knowing what you do; and whosoever shall hare wrought an

ant'a weight of evil shall behold it

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p 2 2 13 2 1 0 1

h 1 1 1 1

Staten, ss 1

View, cf 0

Feddy. If 1

Hansen, 3b... 0

Fowler, lb '. ....0 2 10 Kruger, c 0 0 12 Moll, 2b 0 1 0 Eder, rf 0 0 0 Bergman, p ..0 1 1

a 3 0 0 1 0 3 3 0 6

Young, the local amateur, was the star performer. He broke 100 straight targets, which was considered a remarkable performance under the weather conditions." Joe Barto of Chicago ai-d

Alex Vance of Capron, . 111., were second high in the amateur class, with scores of ninety-seven.

Homer Clark of Alton, 111., was the

high gun among the prof esslona's, with

score of ninety-nine. M. KIrkwood

of La Grange, 111., was second with ninety-eighty and J. R. Taylor of 'Columbus, O., third with ninety-seven. Most of the shooters left last night for Springfield 111, where they will take

part in the .Grand American, which opens today with practice events. The main contest will be held on Thursday. . ..

defeat as their portion. While Baltl-i "Examination of Jack Johnson shows more won, the victory wasn't decisive his heart, lungs and abdomen organs by any means. The score was 2 to 1. to be in a perfectly healthy condition. Four pitchers were on the firing line His chest expansion is not up to standbeforethe combat closed, and the fel-jard. and leads to the belief of a lack lows who started the battle were the of endurance." viotlms of the swatting. Moroney j This Is. how Dr. E. E. Bhaw of Las started for the Cubs and his southpaw J Vegas analyzed the anatomy of the curves were pounded for a total of six champion heavyweight of the world hits before he was taken off the mound, after a thorough physical examination That happened at the end of the fifth .of both Johnson and Flynn yesterday, inning. When the Orioles came to bat "I regard Jim Flynn as one of the in the sixth they faced the youngest of most magnificent men, physically, that the Cub recruits. Waldorf. The I ever examined. His eyes are normal, youngster went along in great shape heart and " lungs are full and strong

and although three hits were secured, and his abdominal organs are without

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

Totals ? 2 8 27 16 0 Hammond 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2

Whiting 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1

Three-base hit View. Two-base hit Meddy. Home run Staten. Struck out

By Bergman, 9; by Dyer. 7. Bases on balls Off Bergman, 1. Umpire Kelly.

Time 1:40. '

AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. 1.

Boatom 34 19

vranhlBKton 33 SI

CHICAGO 33 22

I Philadelphia 28 21

Detroit 26 SO

Cleveland 23 2H

New York 17 si St. Loui 13' 37

Pet, .642

.611 .600 .571 .464 .4.'. I .854 .2SS

he did not allow another of the enemy to cross the plate.

JOHNSON LACKS

ENDURANCE

VERDIC

WHEN HIS FAVORITE IS ON THE SLAB.

- ' ' '- ' ' ' "'

1 lWP :

Veaterday'a Results. Boston, 6( Chicago, 4. Philadelphia, 8; Detroit. . Washington at Cleveland Rain. Kew York at St. I.oula Rain. ' Games Today. Boston at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

W. L. Pet. New York 87 10 .787 Pitts burar 27 20 JS74 Cincinnati 2 23 .568 CHICAGO 26 21 .553 Philadelphia 20 24 .455 St. Louis 23 21 .426 Brooklyn 16 SO .843 Boston 16 35 .314

Doctor Examines Champ

and Flynn, Giving Jim Better Bill of Health.

a flaw. He seems to hare wonderful endurance, .and he ought to be able to withstand a great deal of punishment." The .physician puts great stress on the champion's lack of lung capacity, and 'is confident it will affect his endurance. Johnson dwarfs Flynn in really er ery vital measurement. , Johnson boxed before a crowd of 8,000 people yesterday. . He went six rounds with Cutler and four with Kid Calvin. The punching bag and the medicine ball with road work filled

out his training schedule. "Never saw . him looking better," said Trainer Burns. "He's been with metwelve years. He ought to know," said Johnson after the workout. . ?

HOW THE MSN COMPARE,

. Height... ..Welsh...

Johnson. .6 ft. In 218 . pounds

Reach 75 H Inches .Neck 17 inches

15 Inches

-13V4 Inches

Yesterday's Resnlts. No national league games scheduled.

Flynn. 5 ft. lOtt in 106 pounds,, 70 ',4 Inches 17 Inches...

13Vs inches. .Rla-ht biceps 13H Inches. . .Left bleeps.

12 Va Inches. Right forenrm . ISTs Inches

12H Inches . . Left forearm .... 14 Inches SO Inches. .. .Chest, at rest.. 40 Inches 41 Va In Full Inspiration 4l la. 37 Inches Expiration SO Inches 34V& inches Waist S6Vi Inches 23 Vi Inches. .Right thigh.. 26H Inches 23Vi Inches. . .Left thigh 26 inches 15 laches Right calf 16 Inches 15 Inches Left calf 16 Inchets

East Las Vegas, N. M., June IT.

Games Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. -Cincinnati at Boston (two Pittsburg- at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn.

games).

SOX BY DEFEAT, 6-4,

IN JTHIRD PLACE

Boston Outplays and Out-

lucks the Callahans Before Big Sunday Crowd.

LOWELL IAN WINS BIG

TRAP SHOOTING EVENT

By defeating Loe Stockley of Chicago, 18 to 16, in the shoot-oft, Henry Carstens of Lowell, Ind.; yesterday won the third annual Grand Chicago handicap at the Chicago Gun ... club. After a rare exhibition of trap shooting the score showed that each man had registered a score of 93 out of a possible 1Q0. According to the rules the contestants had to shoot at twenty targets from their original distances to decide a winner. - . The Chicago marksman ' shot from the eighteen-yard mark while the Hoosier fired from sixteen. yards, was the first to miss when he failed to break, the second target. He then dusted the third. Carstens missed his eighth and thirteenth targets. After Stockley had missed his' second and third he failed to hit the seventh and eleventh. Stockley shot under the targets he missed, due to a strong cross wind, which blew across the

traps and caused the targets to jump.

because of the bad weather conditions neither the crack amateurs nor professionals were able to register good scores. P. R. Taylor of Columbus. O., was high among the "pros." with a score of ninety-three. J. T. Skelly of Pittsburg was second with a total of ninety-one. . P. J. Graham of Long Lake, III., and A. P. MacLachlan of Chicago tied for third place among the amateurs with scores of ninety-one. As a result of his victory, Carstens becomes possessor of the Chicago Association of Commercetrophy. which is valued at $500. This trophy must be

won three times by the same contest

ant to become his personal properly. The , contestants shot at 100 'targets from distances ranging from sixteen to twenty-three yards. The '" contest was open to amateurs, but professionals were allowed to shoot for targets only. In the morning competition Jess

Outbatted, outpitched, t outlucked,

outplayed, out-every thing, except outgamed the "White Sox fought a battle that kept a big Sunday crowd on the

verge of dementia before they sub

mitted to defeat at the hands of the

other Sox of gory color yesterday in the third game of the current series. The verdict was 6 to 4 against us and it dropped Chicago into third place. . Forging ahead in the first inning after a ragged start by Aid. Frank Lange had giventhe visitors a tally, the White Sox saw their slender lead wiped out by hard luck and turned into a deficit in the fifth. Twice balk

ed of tying the score by sensational fielding, the Callahans pushed over one

gift tally in the seventh only to see Boston climb farther into the lead with a swell slugging bee In the

eighth.

BOBBY KERR LOSES SPEED Montreal, June 17. The Canadian Olympic team of forty-five athletes sailed for Bngland on the Teutonic. The party was without Robert Kerr of Hamilton, Ont., winner of the 200 meters race at the London Olympiad, who decided that as he had gone back in speed it would not be fair to his country to attempt to represent it. The athletes will train for a week at the Crystal Palace, London, and then travel to Stockholm.

THE TIMES 19 TRYING HARD TO MERIT THE Sl'CCKSS IT HAI ACHIEVED.

CUBS LOSE GAME

AT BALTiWORE, 2-1

International Leaguers Cele

brate Visit of Chance's Men by Winning.

$28.00

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Baltimore, Md.. June 17. The Chi

cago Cubs came here yesterday for a

game with the local international leaguers and departed at night with a

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