Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 61, Hammond, Lake County, 4 September 1912 — Page 3

Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1912.

THE TIMES.

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INDIANA HARBOR TheBaptlst Ladies' Aid society will hold Its monthly and business meeting: at the home of Mrs. Edward Blhl, 3724 Hemlock street, tomorrow afternoon, at 2:80 o'clock. Mrs. William Harding will assist Mrs. Bihl In entertaining:. Arthur Murton of Ivy street, who has been sick for a week with poisoning; thought to have been caused by sumack. was up yesterday for the first time since he was taken sick. For a time it was feared he would lose the sight . of one of his eyes, but his condition Is such now as to relieve his family of this anxiety. Mr. and Mrs. M. Headwell. 8813 Ivy street, are rejoicing in the birth of a boy baby. Mr. and Mrs. Headwell have one eon, aged 14, and as there have been no children since the advent of this son. the welcome to the new youngster is all the more hearty. s Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rouse on Friday

welcomed a baby boy to their home in.

Euclid avenue. Mother and child are both doing nicely.

Little Virgins HembrofT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hembroff. whose

life hung in the balance for many

weeks while she suffered from a severe case of typohtd fever, is steadily improving. Both the nurses who were In attendance have been dismissed and

brought back from the hospital at Hammond, m'here he was taken following his injuries, yesterday. He is mending rapidly. 1 Robert Murton and son Robert, Jr.. will return from Colorado In a Tew days. Father and son went west for the latter's health, which has been poor, but the climate has not seemed to agree with the young man and his family regretfully report him not much improved. Mrs. A. London of St, Louis Is in Indiana Harbor, visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Myron of 3813 Ivy street. Mrs. Joseph Todd is the proud mother of a girl baby bom yesterday. Everybody doing nicely, especially Mr. Todd. Royal Neighbors please call. The regular meeting of the Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago will be held at the club rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. Considerable business has accumulated since the last meeting and all members are especially urged to be present. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will hold their monthly business meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Will homas, 3738 Elm street. Mrs. Reid Mt-

Qullken will assist Mrs. Thomas In serving the refreshments. A good attendance is requested as the election of officers for the ensuing year will be

IP (Q) K TT t

CUPIO

HILTON BEATEN BY WALDO

Stars Who Are Expected to Shine in Golf Play Today.

Connecticut Boy Beats Britisher, 2 and 1, in National Golf Tourney.

PAIRINGS FOR TODAY.

Mrs. Hembroff is now able to take care . a reature or me oay s business, of the- little ailing daughter herself. Frank Coughran and bride returned There seems to be an epidemic of 1 Sunday night from their honeymoon whooptng cough over on Ivy street and 1 anrt w111 make their home for a while

vicinity." Little Evelyn Fajeau of 3S16

Ivy street from an attack of the dls-J

ease, recently contracted and is obliged to remain out of school. Catol Barber, Rose Barber and Mildred Barber, neighbors on the same street, are in various stages of the disease. Rose being the only one who is sufficiently advanced

in improvement to permit her of heri

attending school. Other youngsters in the vicinity are "whooping it up." or have been recently, ana the Immunes who had their experience with the malady in past periods of its prevalence, are thanking their stars that they are through with it. Benjamin Pierce, 3715 Drummond street, who was struck by an auto two weeks ago Saturday, was able to be

at least at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, on Hemlock street. Mrs. Coughran was Miss Myrtle Hobbs of Little Rock. The wedding took place a week ago Monday.

EAST CHICAGO NEWS ON PAGE 5

MAGIRL TRIMS SINGER Springfield, Mo., Sept. 4. Art Maglrl of Bartlesvllle, Okla., won easily over Harry Singer of Chicago In ten fast rounds here last night. The men are welterweights.

If you smoke a LaVendor once you will always call for them.

Ma non Phelps. . J. D. Trnvera. . . C. G. Waldo..., H. H. Kerr H. R. Lee

Howard Weber . . .W. J. Trails . . . Paul Hunter

ti .Albert Serkel va.Caarlra Eau Jr.

.vs. . va. .'.vn.

II. E. Hunter va..Helnrlca Schmidt W. P. Smith va... Norman Huater W. C Pownea Jr. .tb. . . . . W. K. Wood

, Last year Hilton won both the Brit

ish and American titles, and In the former competition this year he was eliminated by a player who was not considered In his class. - Hilton's downfall was the big surprise of the first round. but there

were few others. Paul Hunter's overwhelming defeat of Willie Howland

j by a margin of 10 and S was not Battling gamely against big odds, looked for. and Oswald Klrby, the Champion Harold H. Hilton of the , New Jersey champion, was made faRoyal Liverpool Golf club of England vorlte over Howard. B. Lee, twice was shorn of his title In the first I champion of Michigan, but the young round of the national amateur golf Detrolter won by a comfortable marchamDtonshin at the Chicago Golf club gin.

yesterday, losing t and 1 to C. Gilbert Waldo Jr. of the Brooklawn club of Bridgeport, Conn. The young man from the Nutmeg state was graduated last year from Yale, and, while he has held the Connecticut title for the last two years, he was not con si deredy strong enough for the famous Englishman, but the proverbial grit was there and he secured the honor of being the first Amprlpan nln.vr to dpfpat Tlilton in

a tournament on this side of the wa- aa,nst

ter.

CUBS TAKE FIRST

BUT DROP SECOND

BUY II

'"'Mi!

r THE BOX"

"It costs lesa of any dealer" "We'll Have It When We Want It"

'1 If" -";?''': ; M . lat :';(. 1 1 1 ;r.- 'aJI I 1 - -aJIlkl"WJ ft" Ta al TTTT l ml

teeth confeo y -1

much mP

The flavor lastJ ""

Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 4. An even break was the best the Cubs could get

the "Pirates In yeBterday'a

double-header. They won the first game handily by a count of 5 to 2, but dropped the second, 1 to 0. The even break, however, allowed them to gain a half combat on the Giants, who lost. Could they have won both fames they would have Just about made up the ground lost during the last few daya. With any batting In the second half of the show the Cubs would have turned the trick, but they were powerless before the speedy spltter of Mr. Hendrtx. His twirling was about the feature of the pastime, for he held the Cubs to three safe swats and was seldom In danger. His mates gave him sparkling support and he Just breexed

through the contest.

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2&U30ZD.JIZZ TOW

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AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CALS WIN OPENER; TIE 12 ROUNDS

Twenty-one Innings of frantic endeavor brought the White Sox only one victory and Detroit nothing at all

yesterday, because the second half of a double-header was stopped by darkness with count tied In a hard knot at the end of twelve rounds. Just for that the Tigers must stay over and try to finish up their season's schedule tn Chicago today, so everybody loses a Day off. Maledictions! Edward Clcotte trimmed the Tigers claws in the first game to the tune of 5 to 2, and had a whitewash within his grasp if he had cared to exert himself unnecessarily In the ninth Inning. Wylle Taylor and Willie Covtngton started the second combat on the slab, but gave way to a series of complications before the regulation distance was covered, leaving It up to Ed Walsh and Ed Wlllett to pitch each other to a dark standstill. The result was a S to S draw. j Lack of that quintessence of co- ' ordination .which Is so decidedly essential to a winning ball team made Clcotte's task harder than it might have been In the first game and cost the Sox a victory in the second. The Sox could have put the opening, en

counter In cold storage- in the first Inning, If Mattlck and his coachers, Walsh and Gleason, had been en rapport. But the wires were down and

two or three base hits were made in that Inning without counting a run.

Bostoa Washington Philadelphia CHICAGO . . Detroit .... Clevelaad . , New York.. St. Lonta...

1'esterday'a Results. Chicago, 3 1 Detroit, 2. Chicago. 6; Detroit. 6 (twelve Blags). Washington, 4 Philadelphia, 2. So other aranaea nlayea. Game Today. Chlrago at Detroit. Washington at Beaton. Philadelphia at New York.

W. L. Pet. I 'V5 8 Zr .TMl'f - J 78 81 .AOS ! J y i . ...T5 51 -55 j " , 3 2 . J54 j t & 58 Tl .450 ' T 55 12, .433 ...45 80 - J80''r ' I

....4 ss ..iiifj.v; fitci rm?--im

NATlO.VAL LEAGUE.

Xfn York. . CHICAGO .. Pittsburg . . Philadelphia Cincinnati . St. Loula... Brooklyn Boprton . . . ,

v W. 84 . . . -RO 72 . .. .t , . . .62 54 45 38

L. 3T 44 53 61 OS 72 78

Pet. .4 .645 .576 .500 .488 .429 .306 .30

Monday and the regular Sunday Gun

Club score were as follows:

AmateursShot At. Broke.

Yeaterday'a Iteanlta. Chicago, 5 1 Pittsburg, 2. Pittsburg, 1 Chicago, 0. Boaton, 5 w York, 1. ( Inrinaatl. 7 St. I.onin. 1. Philadelphia, 5 Brooklyn, 4. Oimra Today. Pittsburg at Chicago. w York at Philadelphia (2 games) Boaton at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Cincinnati.

BIG SHOOT TAKES PLACE With Jay Graham, the world's champion shooting at the eighth annual tournament of the Hammond Gun Club at Sharpshooters' park Monday, and Jess Young of Chicago who shoots line a professional, although he Is ranked among the amateurs, some very good scores were made Monday. Young last year broke 199 ont of 200 and yesterday he broke 142 out of 150 doing even better than the world's champion who broke only 138 out of 150. The weather yesterday was not the most favorable and not quite as many participated as were expected. The amateur and professional score of

C. C Emery..... 150

E. N. Morris 150

E. Silver . . . 150

P. M. Meisner ....150 Geo. Eck 150 Jess Young ...160 C R. Seelig 150 Joe Barto 150 Dave Thomas ..150 W. A. Davis ....160 J. O. Polard ...150 L. Fetherston 150 Frank Gappa 150 W. B. Fenstermaker 150 J. C. Becker .150 Frank Trobert .......150 P. M. Warnimont .150 Joe Humpfer 150 B. L. Kammurer .150 O. P. Goode 150 C. W. May 150 H. A. Collnsc 150

U, B. Funk 150 J. W. Stanton ; .,...105 Roy Col well .150 J. Cosy ....150 F. Cosy .....150 Professional Ward Burton ' ..15 Jay Graham 150 E. S. Graham ....160 H. C. Klrkwood 160 Sunday score M. Spaugler .125 F. Probert tloo W. B. Fensterhmaker 75 J. C. Becker 75 F. Snyder CO H. Green 60 C. G. Walker 75 r. Warnimont 60 J. Is'lmets 50

137 127 122 121 12 142 134 139 136 128 129 . 141 119 129 135 inj 115 129 110 131 123 128 116 72 75 140 126 127 136 116 139 93 F3 C3 62 37 39 60 32 37

SIMPSON BROS. LOSE A GREAT GOLF MATCH

Take it on every outicg make sure of passing

time pleasantly, besides improving appetite digestion. This refreshing

tiom prevents you from smoking too

offsets bad effects if you do. It's easy to carry and stays clean until used. It costs Uttlo by the package, but less by the box of twenty packages. So buy it

while you're near where it's sold.

Look for the spear

GARY DEFEATS EAST CHICAGO Gary defeated East Chicago, at East Chicago, by the one-sided score of 18 to 6, which sets a league record for scoring. Inglls was hit freely, which coupled with nine walks and six errors, gave Gary an easy game. Score: EAST CHICAGO

1 2

0 0 1 0 2

'iir"tmn m fcF2 TO TO (c?Tb1

Wallace, 3b... Beech, 2b Pedersen, lb.. Ullman, If.... Hellman, cf... Jorgensen. If.

Schwind, ss 1 Wagner, c ....0 Ryan, p 0 Inglls, p 1 Strachan, c . . . . '. I 0

Kenosha, Wis.. Sept. 4. Open Champion J. J. McDermott of Atlantic City and Gilbert Nichols of the same city defeated the Simpson brothers. Bob and Jlmmle, in a great golf match played on the links of the Kenosha Country club yesterday, the final score being 4 up, 3 to go. McDermott and Nichols were one down at the end of the first eighteen holes. Nichols . was a tower of Rtrpnffth tn the &ftprnnnn nl.v orA

his sensational golf made It lmposslI ble for the Simpsons, playing far un

der bogey, to maintain their lead.

Nichols was the star of the riv TT

'gave one of the best golfing exhibl-1 Sherry, 3b. ; tlons ever seen on the Kenosha links ' Wright, lb

In the morning round. He drove a high ball from the sixth tee into th

creek. His caddy found a ball just

where his had struck the water. : The ball was floating on the water,! Total 1

1 and when Nichols saw It he elected to East Chicago

play for the green. He waded In over his knees. His mashle out of the water was a perfect one, and he approached the green amidst the cheering of the big gallery. The ball was

j only four Inches from the hole. Nichols took one look at It and, turning to the scorer, he said: "It was a great shot, but that Isn't , my balL"

P 0 3 11 2

Total 6 11 27

GART. r h p Qulgley, cf..... 2 0 3 Klnnally, 2b 3 2 4 Cullison. ss 4 2 2 BradKig. If.. ..1 3 0 Lee, If 2 3 1

0 0 1 3 1 9

Adams, c 1 0 6 Peterson, p .......2 1 0 Scott, rf 0 0 2

14 6

12 27 13 3

101001080 6

Gary 0 7 1 1 1 1 6 0 118 I Two-base hits Cullison (2). Klnnally. Three-base hits Schwind. Struck out By Inglls, 6; by Peterson, 2. Bases on balls Off Ryan, 4; off Inglls, 5; off Peterson, 2. Sacrifice hits Beech, Sherry, Adams. Passed ball Adams. Hit by pitcher Peterson. Wild pitch Inglls, Peterson. Umpire I Clapper. Attendance 1,600. , c

HovYorks20'82iosfons2 Art r a. a .

liberal stop-over privileges and option of boat trip between

Detroit and Buffalo, and on Hudson Kiver between AJbaay and New York. Tickets on sale daily to Sept. 30th Return limit 30 days

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