Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 19 July 1912 — Page 3
Friday, July 19, 1912.
THE -TIMES. EAST CHICAGO AND
torn feff
S F PITS
MB. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO . iATURDAT MARKET SPECIALS. ' ! Ham Majestic brand. 12 to 14 pounds, whole 16c per pound. Beef Rump corn beef, 15c per pound. W. R. DIAMOND. i One hundred and forty-seven people assembled at Exchange and Forsythe avenues yesterday morning and board-, ed two special cars provided by the Congregational churoh for the Sunday school picnic. The picnic was held in Jackson park and the number who went by special car was augmented by quite a crowd, who came later. The day was spent in games and contests appropriate to such occasions and a basket luncheon was served, some of the party using the German building, while others partook of their luncheon al fresco. Both luncheon and supper were taken on the grounds, the return trip being made at 7 o'clock. As a reward for winning in the various contests, launch rides were given to the successful competitors. Superintendent Hans Peterson was in charge of the day's festivities. A splendid time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. S. P. Peterson and daughters Margaret and Sophia left this morning tor Valparaiso to visit friends at Flint Lake. They will return Sunday evening. , The East Chicago branch of the socialist party will hold a meeting in Moss hall Saturday evening at S o'clock. All men and women interested in the socialist cause is welcome. Important business will be transacted. Mrs. H. K. Groves and her sister, Mrs. Frank Hesse of Fort Madison, la., who , Is here on a visit are spending today ( with friends In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Friedman and Mr., and Mrs. Abe . Ottenhelmer will motor today to Nlles. Mich., where the party will remain to fish over Sunday. Big - assortment of California fruit, home-grown fresh vegetables and all that is good and necessary for your Sunday dinner. W. R. DIAMOND. Mrs. Frank Dickson and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Dickson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.' T. Davis of Magoun avenue, for the past five weeks, returned to their home In Brazil, Ind., today. Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. Dickson's sister, who is employed at the East hicago bank and who Is on her vacation, accompanied them home. Prof. D. "J. George of Pittsburg, a world-wide known Welsh musician and singer, will be at the ongregational
East Chicago Coffee and Tea .Store Cor. Forsythe and Chicago Aves. Phone 24 Specials for Saturday, July 20
FRESH ROASTED COFFEE, per pound OUR LEADER COFFEE, . . per pound C N POWDER TEA, 6Cc grade, per pound R. B. BREAKFAST COCOA, 2-pound tin SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 boxes . E-C or CLUB HOUSE CORN FLAKES, 3 boxes 25c 30c 48c 1 9c 25c 25c MASON JARS, 1 doz. qta-r jjQq 45c 1 dozen pints
OAK GROVE BUTTER IS SOLD 3Y NEARLY ALL GROCERS
in the Calumet Region.
CVVU3ER3
it comes Ow direct from the manufacturer to the dealer. Schlosser Wholesale Produce. SOUTH 1 KWSWJi!S4i?iBWS.
...
church next Sunday. July 21, and will take part In the singing service. It will be worth ons's while to travel ten miles to hear Prof. George sing. A social Is to be held at the new M. E. church Saturday evening, July 20, in the auspices of class No. 8 of the Sunday school, spend 10c and get a good dish of cream. Receipts will go to the building fund.
INDIANA HARBOR Chicago avenue, which has been closed for a day or two between Kennedy avenue and Euclid on account of the sewer being built across the street at Drummond, is open for traffic today. Alvina Pour of Grapevine street left Wednesday for hicaRo. where she will visit her grandmother, Sirs. Heyn, for a few weeks. Before returning she will visit Milwaukee with her grandmother. E. J. Block is spending a few days at the South Bay hotel during the absence of Mrs. Block from the city. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will give a supper In the church, 3717 Grapevine street, tomorrow evening, from 5 to 8 o'clock. This is an excellent opportunity for bachelors as well as others to enjoy blessings of home-cooking. Quite a number of members of the Methodist church in the Harbor attended the preaching and reception at the new Methodist church In East Chi cago last night. KONEY SPOILS HIS RECORD St. Louis. July 19. With a record of 692 perfect chances In the field, Ed Koney, the Cardinal's first baseman, had his mark shattered In the fifth inning of yesterday's game with Brooklyn. Moran of the visitors hit one against the right field wall which only was good for a single, due to Evans' fast fielding. Koney raced out Into the pasture to get Evans' relay and would have nipped Moran easily, who was trying to stretch the hit into a double, but his throw was wide of the mark. Koney's last error was on May 10, and since that time he played fifty-four consecutive games and accepted 592 chances without a break. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rives to you offer on your want HIGHLY SPECIALIZED PUBLICITY. .. CANNED GOODS, four 3-1b cans To i .stoes, ' Peas, 4 Corn, or Hominy, dozen cans 1. 20 FLOUR Gold Medal, Ceresota or Pillsbury, '2-barrel sack 315 '4-barrel sack 165 4-barrel sack gfjc XXXX, Unity or New Century, 2-barrel sack 3 00 '4-barrel sack "lS Ys-barrtl sack . . v gQg AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP, 6 bars for GRANULATED SUGAR with order, 10 pounds for...... 25c 55c The shortest possible route between producer and consumer. Brothers Established 1884. CHICAGO.
1 X
PHILS TAKE FIRST: SECOUDJO CUBS Two Tallies in Eleventh Inning Give Visitors Opener by 9 to 8 Count.
Chicago's Cubs lost a tit of ground in their hill climbing contest yesterday by breaking even with the pestiferous Phillies in a double-header, which lasted within a fraction of a minute of five hours. The Phillies annexed the curtain raiser by a score of 9 to 8 after eleven Ironings of bedlam, a steal home by Cravath in the eleventh round producing the winning tally. The Cubs won a comparatively placid afterpiece by the score of 4 to 2. In both games Chance's men were placed under a heavy handicap at the takeoff by timely and neavy swats, which followed the stuff out of which runs sprout. In the first inning of the opening game Fred Luderus, one time Cub. soaked a home run liner among the literary masterpieces over right field with the bases choked full of Phillies. In the same round of the second game Cravath whaled a threebase hit Into the right field corner with one on ahead of him and completed the circuit without stopping because J. Evers' peg to third beaned him and hopped away to the stand. RED SOX SCORE 10; THEfUKIES POOR Callahans Make no Effort to Put Out Side in First Inning at Boston. Boston, Mass., July 19. Boston's rampant Red Sox scored ten runs on the White Sox In the first Inning with only two men out when the two teams met in Fenway park yesterday afternoon and then a blessed rainstorm of vast proportions came and ended the day's entertainment, thus saving: the Chicago team great humiliation. Eddie Clcotte attempted to pitch against his former mates . and just i when he managed to get two men out after six runs had been counted on seven base hits, then Ralph Bell, the ! southpaw recruit, was sent In to see J If he could get another man out. The Red Sox batted in four more runs and still that third man wasn't out, and it kept raining harder and harder all the time. Finally Umpire Conolly called j time and in a few minutes It began ' to pour. After a half hour the field ' was a lake and it was still pouring and it kept pouring all the rest of the day. POPE HARTFORD WAY RACEiT ELGIN Agents Plan to Obtain Ding ley and Fleming to Drive in Classic. Three Pope Hartfords may be entered In the races to be held on the Elgin course August 30 and 31 as the result jof the activity of J. L. Russell, J. A. Peterson and a Milwaukee repre- ' sentative. They, have already made overtures to the factory and are con- ! fident of receiving a favorable reply. ' If they do enter the Kane County classic they will attempt to get Bert Dingley and Jack Fleming to drive two of the machines. Dingley, who tooled a Simplex at Indianapolis Memorial Day, is a veteran pilot. He won the road racing championship in 1909 and seven years ago was chosen a member of the American . team which competed in the Gordon-Bennett Cup Race. He has also been a contender in several Vanderbllt Cup events and served his apprenticeship as a mechanician for Herbert Lytle. Fleming is a Californian who retired from the game last year. He s anxious to come back. ARB YOU READING TH"5 TIMES!
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAfilE.
W. 1,. Pet. Booton 58 27 .2 Washington 52 34 .506 Philadelphia 48 36 .571 CHICAGO '. 45 3T .549 Cleveland 43 43 .500 Detroit 41 44 .482 St. Louis 25 57 .305 New York 22 56 .282
Yesterday's Result. All American league ginn postponed by rain. Games Today. ChlenjEo at Ronton (two games). St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. NATIOXAI LE.tGlE.
W. 1,. Pet. New York. SO .747 CHICAGO ..40 SO .620 Pittsburg 46 32 .594) Cincinnati 42 41 .506 Philadelphia 37 39 .487 St. Louts 35 50 .412 Flrookljn 31 SO .393 Roston 23 60 .277
Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia, t Chicago. 8 (eleven innings). Chicago, 4 Philadelphia. 2. Roston, 8 Cincinnati, 2. Cincinnati, It Boston, 1. St. Louts. 10 Brooklyn, 2. New York at Pittsburg, rain. flames Today. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Roston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. SULLIVAN URGED TO DIRECT NEH OLYMPIC American Choice as President of International Sports Assn. Stockholm, July 19. The Swedish capital, which for over a fortnight has been the center of the world's athletic interest, was nearly deserted today by the athletes and by the thousands of visitors who came here on account of the games. ' It is likely that the fifth renewal of the Olympiad, which has Just come to a close, will . be the, last directed by the International Olympic Committee. The International Sports Association, which has been formed with representatives of seventeen countries, will supplant the International Committee in authority. The presidency has been offered to James E. Sullivan, United States commissioner to the Stockholm Olympic r games, but the American athletic expert is reluctant to accept. JOE PATCHEN 1 1 . EASY FIRSTJ $5,000 Bronham Baughman Steps Fastest 2 Miles of Year at Kalamazoo Track. Kalamazoo, Mich., July 19. Over a track which was made almost 2 seconds slow by a heavy rain which set in shortly before noon, Joe Patchen II. captured the $5,000 purse hung up In the 2:10 pace yesterday, not alone in straight heats, t but with each mile being covered in exactly the same time, 2:064. There was little contention so far as the long end of the purse was concerned, Patchen having the foot of the party, covering the first half mile In the opening heat In 1:004 remarkable time considering the sticky condition of the speedway. Behind the winner Knight Onwardo and Mollie Darling bad a hot tilt for place honors, the former proving' the victor in the end. Columbia Fire's crazy antics in the big race nearly resulted in a severe accident. The horse broke on every score, and, finally rearing, smashed the sulky and threw Driver etank to the track. Stank was caught in the broken sulky . and dragged for sevtea' Wrtw
KAUFA1ANN & WOLF, HAMMOND, IND. TOM(0)M&(Q)W
ME Mill eral yards before two rubbers caught the horse and saved him from serious injury. EVANS AND WOOD GOLFjURVIVORS Former to Play Legg and Latter Neville in Westera Semi-Finals. Alex Squair and Al Green yesterday attained the finals in the city tennis tournament at the Kenwood courts. They defeated Walter T. Hayes and Jim Forstall In the semi-final round of the men's doubles, 6-2, 6-4, 8-6. The youngsters riddled the defense of the older players and brought about the first upset of the meeting. As a result of their victory they will play the winner of the Burdlck-Bailey and MacNeil-Ellinwood match In the decisive round this afternoon. Both Green and Squair were at their best. They played a masterly game throughout. Forstall and Hayes were continually on the defensive. The victors' smashing was the best that has been seen here this season. They played their shots accurately, repeatedly passing the losers with sharp drives over the center of the net. "HEK" MEMORIAL NEXT SUNDAY Two different performances will be given Sunday, afternoon for the meI morial to the late Hugh E. Keough ' (Hek). The exchange of tickets began yesterday at tle Colonial theater and it also was decided to use the Garrick theater. The tickets for the memorial may be exchanged at either 'kiiitM
UROAY
WILL BE LAST
Factory
AND
RemeaLot
Sal
the Colonial or Garrick theater box offices. Two complete vaudeville and dramatic performances will be given with all the star acts In Chicago represented. Among the latest additions to the bill are Will Rogers, the Oklahoma cowboy roping expert; Bonalr and Ward, Cecil Lean and Florence Holbrook, the Weston Sisters, Gene Greene, Douglas Fairbanks, William Norrls, the Dancing Sight. Cynthia Lovelace, . the marvelous Millers and the entire cabaret show. from, the White City and many others. Dave Lewis will act aa stage manager at both performances. Jack Johnson. Harry Forbes, Johnny Coulon and Marty Cutler will take part In athletic exhibitions In addition to the regular dramatic and vaudeville bllL REACH NET FINAL FORJjITY TITLE Squair and Green Survive by Beating Hayes and Forstall in Doubles. Denver, Colo., July 19. Warren Wood and Charles Evans , Jr. of Chicago fought their way into the medal position of the Western amateur golf championship at the Denver Country club yesterday. The other survivors were Jack Neville of San Francisco and Harry Legg of Minneapolis. For the first time in the history of the Western Golf association two players from outside of the Chicago district have reached the semi-finals round, and as the two Chicago men are In different halves of the draw the two matches today will be of an intersectional character. Wood will meet Neville, the young giant who holds the Pacific coast ti
An
PAY
FUNNY, ISN'T IT? The turn of the baseball wheel rings about peculiar situations now and then. A few years ago the Boston Bed Sox traded Pitcher Cy Morgan, once an Indian, for Pitcher Vic Schllteer, another erstwhile member of the local tribe, but then of the Philadelphia Athletics. SchHtzer was of little use to Boston, being- sent to Memphis and later to Indianapolis, while Morgan became one of Connie Mack's most valuable pitching assets for two or thre,e seasons. Now Cy goes to Kansas City and becomes the team mate of the man for whom he was traded a few years ago. Morgan was a hurlor for Indianapolis several years ago when Jim McAleer, then manager of the St. Louts' Browns, discovered him. He had a trial with the Browns, but Inter MoAleer farmed him to St. Paul to acquire oontroL tle, and Evans will tackle Harry Legg. the three time winner of the tranaMlsslsslppl tournament. Two hard fought matches are looked for, and there is little speculation around the club as to the outcome. SEEKS KELBANEDRISCOLL BOUT New fork, July 19. The National Sporting Club of London Is making an effort to match Jem DrlscolL featherweight champion of , Great Britain.' with Johnny Kllbane for the world's title. Charles M. Mathlson. representative of the big London club In this country, received a cable last night asking him to take up negotiations with Kilbane. No prize was suggest- ' ed, but It Is understood that the club . Is prepared to hang up a purse. WHT ARB TOU NOT READER? A TIME a,J