Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 215, Hammond, Lake County, 11 February 1913 — Page 3
FEMININE GOLFER WITNESS IN FAMOUS BEACH TRIAL.
feat of Joshua Crane Jr., of Boston, at It is Human to discriminate!
ON
TOR
the. hands of E. Greenshlelds ' Jr., the Canadian. GreenshieMs won 'out, 45 aces to 28. . . . .
The best game ot the day wa the
'
McCormlck-Pell match. . The youns Harvard crack was outclassed by the Chicagoan, who seerae dat his best.
and won by 3-15-1 and 15-9.
Thome had no easy task in defeat
ing? Robert D. Wrenn. the ex-lawn ten
nis champion. The first game was nip
and tuck, going to 14 all and finishing with Wrenn on top at 17-14. The next
three games were won by Thome at
15-12. 16-9 and 15-12, after Wrenn was
tired out. '
Miss Marion Holllns, daughter or H. ii. Hoilins Jr., of isew lork, was one of the main witnesses for the defense of "Beauty" Beach, tried for assault at Aiken, S. C, by prosecuting authorities of having clashed his wife with a knife last fall.
S.FOETS r
CMC
E
GIVEN
Al " VI i y
4
WHITING CHAMPIONS.
Although the close of the basket ball
season is but a month away it is evident that the Whiting Owls will carry off the. championship honors in the
heavyweight division. Like other years they have proven themselves Invincible and are likely to hold that title for some time to come. The battle for championship honors among the various high schools of the region
seemingly ' rests between Gary and
Whiting. Eacb.,Jiastakei-p,rt in some
hard fought battles and when the two
teams meet in the near future there
will be some excitement that will be
worth going miles to see.
TURKISH BLEND
CIGARETTES
owe their wonderful popularity to their pure and choice tobaccos. Men like Fatima like the good tobacco like the blend a "distinctively individual" character that pleases the whole country I
Kaufmann & Wolf
BILL PAPKE BIG
DRAWING CARD New Tork, Feb. 11. Billy Papke's
manager today in a telegram from
Paris said the coming twenty-round bout with Frank Klaus In that city will draw a $25,000 gate. He predicts that Papke will be an easy winner. In
this country ring sharps believe that Klaus, If he Is fit, will furnish Papke with a disagreeable surprise.
BICYCLE RIDER
KILLED IN RACE
i i
8. ''&st
rfTvM' v T III t
. , r i r
Hammond. Indiana
Specials tor Tomorrou
CARD SOON OUT.
Matchmaker Campbell will soon announce his card for the next Moose how to be held the latter part of this month and expects to put on three fast bouts that will outclass others. Who will appear In the main attraction has not been definitely decided, but arrangements are being made to put on
8t. Louis. Mo.. Peb. 11. Frederick : Eddie Clabby and Red Sheehan. It will Wlndt of East St. Louis. 111., was fa- : be remembered that they appeared In a tally Injured and Walden C. Martin of headliner some months ago and put up at. Iuis. a member of the United auch a fast battle that their work Is
Stamps Given with all Purchases
12 Extra Special Mill End Bargains for Wednesday, Feb. 12th
Mil m n
it
W COM
E BY
GOHMT
ES
3,000 Fans Cheer Peerless
leader at Depot; McGraiR Gre letsJEQm..
He Says I'll Play American League Adopts a Schedule and National Follows Today.
New Tork, Feb. 11. Frank L. Chance, the manager of the New York
Americans, received a welcome when he arrived at the Grand Pacific station yesterday that would have done credit to a popular aspirant for high political honors. The veteran ball player, looking In the pink of health, was greeted as Be emerged from the train sheds at the station into the great waiting room by a crowd of at least 3,000. There were lusty cheers, much handclapping and stamping of feet, while many hats fled into the air. As Chance stopped a moment to admire the splendors of the new depot, the photographers busied themselves and in a short time Chance stepped out into Fortysecond street, a citizen of New York. Over at the Hotel Wolcott, where Chance was taken, 200 baseball men gathered for the occasion, gave him a royal reception. One of the first men to grasp the new manager's hand-was John J. McGraw, the manager of the Giatits. As he handed Chance a shower bouquet of roses, McGraw said:
"Believe me. Chance, I'm delighted
to welcome you as a local rival
certainly eases by National leagu
cares to have you removed from my
path.
General handshaking followed and then Chance had a little something to say: "This is great so different from the monotonous summer climate of California although Just as a change, mind you. I haven't had a pain In toy head since the "operation, and the California sun doesn't bother me a bit Yes, I'm going to play ball. It's a question of my legs. If they feel as good two weeks from the time I begin training as they do now I'll be on first base all season providing Hal Chase will play something else. He's the greatest yet." Chance did not have time' to talk trades with anybody. Jim Callahan said his team was the same as-when he arrived. C. W. Murphy and his new
manager. Johnny Evers. were Dusy enough, but announced they had closed no deals for pitchers, which Is what they want most." They may start something today, however. The Giants sent Beals Becker to Joe Tinker's Cincinnati team by" means oJJ
the waiver process. The Boston Nationals released First Baseman Gowdy to Buffalo of the International league. The American league moguls met this morning and adopted the schedule prepared by the schedule committee. The schedule was released for publication In the morning. Only minor business was transacted. The National league magnates will adopt their schedule at the meeting which Is billed to open this morning at 10 o'clock. ' s Most of the celebrities in both
leagues were present today. Many of
the American league officials made it
a one-day stand and departed for their
homes last night.
States Olympic team at Stockholm, was seriously hurt last night when their bicycles left a new saucer-shaped track at the Caliseum at the same time. AVindt died half an hour later In a hospital. Martin sustained fractures of the left leg and left wrist and is in a precarious condition. - ' .
still fresh In the fans' minds and they
Itch to see them in action again.
FAILS TO BREAK
TRIPLE RIFLE TIE . Washington, D. C", Feb. 11. The fifth week" in the high school rfle shooting league matches shows a triple tie for first place in class A between Iowa City and Deerlng high of Portland, Me., and the Morris of New Yok City. In class B Portland, Me., and Salt Lake are still tied "for first place.
WHITE SOX HOME DATES April 17, 13, 19, 20 ...Cleveland April 21, 22, 23... ....Detroit a ii t 4 fr A0 A Of T .smi 1
Mr; ; on; loses curling match
May 7. 8, 9, 10 Washington May 11, 12, 13. 14.... Philadelphia May 15, 16, 17, 18.... ..New York May 19. 20, 21, 23... ..Boston May 34, 25 Cleveland Ma 29, 30. 31. June 1.. Detroit
June 21, 22, 23, 24, 25..,..
Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 11. Pechel of Battleford, Sask., today lost his first
' game of the Winnipeg bonsplel, being defeated by Richardson of Neepawa, iMan. Braden fcfiwinnlpeg and Gill ea
st. Louis ; pie of Moose Jaw are the only two uri'
M'CORMICK AND
THORNE VICTORS
Tuxedo Park, J. Y., Feb. 11. Four matches were concluded in the third
day's playing for the gold, racquet
championship on the courts of the Tux
edo Tennis and Racquet club. Harold F. McCormick and George Thome of Chicago, survivors, are to meet In the semi-finals in the morning. Ernest Greenshlelds Jr., of Montreal will play Stanley" Mortimer in the afternoon. The surprise of the day was the de-
June 26, 27, 28, 29
July 9, 10, 11
July 12, 13, 14, IB July 16, 17, 18, 19
July 20. 21, 22. 23......
Aug. 14. 15. 16, 17
Aug. 18. 19, 20
Cleveland 1 defeated rings now playing.
...New York
.Philadelphia ' STANLEY NOW A MGR. .Washington ' "" New York' Springfield, O., Feb. 11. Joe Stanley, Boston 'or tne last two vear8 a member of the
Aug. 21. 22, 23 Philadelphia "T "
. ii 9K 9C WnaVilTisrton ....v . 0 -v.
Aug. 31, 31 ueirort
team for the coming year.
Sept.
Sept.
26, 37. St. Louis I
28 Detroit j
SPORTING BRIEFS. Paris, Feb. 11. Frank Kranv-r. American champion cyclist, won ie handicap race at BOO meters yesterday. His time was :34. Los Angeles. Cal., Feb. 11. Teddy, Tetzlaff lowered the motor record for five miles at Ascot park yesterday, when he sent his Flat racer around the track in 4:20. Toledo, O., Feb. 11. According to official figures furnished by Secretary Abe Langtry, the thirteenth annual tournament of the American Bowling congress, to open Feb. 22, has 503 flveme nteams entered, 1,165 two-men teams, and 2,367 individuals. ' The total entrance money amounts to 386,060. Of this sum 324,000 will go as prize money.
A-
"It's the mechanical wonder of the age!" You can't buy the Ford mechanical features in any other car at any price. That's one reason why you must get yours now if you want to drive "the mechanical wonder of the age" this season. "Everybody is driving, a Ford" more than 200,000 in service. New pricesrunabout $525 touring car $600 town car $800 with all equipment, f. o. b. Detroit. Get particulars from Ford Motor Company, 116 Sibley Street, Phone 38, Hammond, Ind.
PUGILISTIC NOTES.
.CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE!
WEEK.
TCESDAT. Schedule meeting of the Na-j tlonal League of Baseball clubs, at New Tork City. ,
Schedule meeting of the Amerl-
can League of Baseball clubs, at New Tork City. " Opening of annual automobile show at Ottawa, Ont. Start of six-day bicycle race in
MILL END SALE SPECIAL for WEDNESDAY 300 Ladies' Regular Dollar Underskirts, made of a splendid quality mus
lin, deep embroidered
flounce, special at
- W VA v -M. V VA 59c
UNBLEACHED CAN TON FLANNEL An exceptional heavy quality that always sells at 10c a yard, special Mill End Sale Price for Wednesday, per
yard TJ
a
only.
BOYS' SHIRTS Made of good quality percale and madras cloth, regular 50c and 75c values, good range of patterns, sizes
L121 to 14, special, Mill
End Sale Price, fepfh
icpvi;
per pair.
LADIES' AND MISSES' KID AND MOCHA GLOVES In every wanted shade, samples worth up to $1.50, your choice, Lv:ai.r. ....49c
$7.50 TO $10.00 DRESS SKIRTS Very newest models, made of French and storm serges, chiffon and wool panamas, diagonals, worsteds and fancy mixtures, Mill CJ) AO End Sale price .'! C) MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR Wednesday we place on sale 35 dozen sample shirts and drawers that usually sell at $1.00 and $1.25 Mill End Sale S ..59c
4,000 YARDS OF UNBLEACHED MUSLIN FTtr heavy 8c quality, 10 yards limit to a custom
er, Mill End Sale Price,
Wednesday, per yard
5c
100 DOZEN REGULAR $1.50 NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, large range of beautiful patterns, 3 yards long, Mill frfce8!6 8C
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY 5,000 Yards of Striped Dress Gingham, the regular 8c quality, Mill End Sale Price for Wednesday, per 5c MILL END SALE HOSE SPECLAIfor WEDNESDAY 75 dozen Men's Regular 10c Black Cotton Hose, while they last, per Imty. .............. 5C
2,500 YARDS OFRKCr ULAR 7c INDIGO BLUE AND GREY SHIRTING CALICO specially priced for Wednesday, 10 yards limit limit to a customer, yard.,.. .....C
IxoL, END SALE SHOE SPECIAL Ladies' $3.00 sixteen-button Russian tan
or gun metal calf Dress Shoes, very latest lasts,
per pair.
1.79
San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 11. "Har
lem Tommy" Murphy, who will meet Ad Wolgasthere In a twenty-round fight on Feb. 22, began training today.
He arrived last night from Chicago.
Cincinnati, O.. Feb. 11. The Steve
Ketchel-Andy Bezenah fight has been
called off because of opposition of the boxing commission to Ketchel's man
ager.
Lincoln, Neb.. Feb. 11. Clarence
English and Guy Buckles, the former known as a pugilist, were today bound over to the district court on the charge
of larceny. The complaint was made
Viv Clarence Johnson, a train
&AST
CHICAGO -AND
MB. HARBOR
Section B of the Ladles' Aid society of the Congregational church will meet with Mrs. Kerr of Tod avenue Wednesday afternoon for work. Quite a large party of school teachers were shown through ' the Inland steel mill Saturday morning. About 26 East Chicago and Indiana
EAST CHICAGO Members of the Wooden Shoe club ot ast Chicago tendered a surprise party to their president, Mrs. E. Richards, on 4i6r birthday Sunday, Feb. 9th, at her residence, 4530 Forsythe avenue, at 2 o'clock.- A 6 o'clock dinner was served in the dining room. The afternoon and evening was spent in singing, recitations, card games, and other games, and music, arranged ag follows: Singing the most popular songs by Mrs. M.
news Beckett. and.JtIt-,T.r Clark,:" which was
agent, who claims the two robbed him. well received, and next was a recitation In the absence of bail English -and t by Fred Hornburger entitled "A Bar-
Buckles were committed to Jail.
BRITONS CHALLENGE.
New Tork, Feb. 11. According to advies from England. Oxford and Cambridge have decided to issue a chal
lenge for the Ulce international chess
trophy, which has not been competed for since the Americans won it in 1910 for the third time In succession. The record of the series to date is: America, 4; England, 3; drawn, S.
CLASSY PIN ARTISTS.
If records stand for anything Hammond maple artists can lay a claim to the classiest five-man team In this neck of the woods. They have Journeyed
all over the region,, but have yet. toj received
gain of Twelve Cigars for 80c," which proved most instructive and interesting. Also a recitation by Harry Roberts entitled "Always Ready for the Next Meal." which followed along the lines and sounded comical to hear him recite It. The music for the afternoon was furnished by' Mrs. M. Beckete mastering her guitar and 1 W. ' Beckett playing a good many selections on his violin, which was well received and appreciated. Games which wire played in the afternoon were card games and also other games too numerous to mention. Among those present were: Mrs. E. Richards, president; Mrs. Tresse Clark. Mrs. Ellb Beasing, Mrs. M. Beckett,, R. Richards, G. Clark, F. Hornburger, H. Roberts, M. T. , Richards, W. Beckett, R. Beeswy, E. Beeswy and little Master Elliott. The hostess
a number of beautiful pres-
j Harbor Elk? and their friends attend- ! ed the big Elks' banquet at the Laj Salle hotel, Chicago, Saturday, t Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mollenhauer of Beacon street entertained with a chris-
" i tening party in nonor of the baptism of will have the assistance of Mrs. Wll- the,r yun sn' rank Mollenhauer. liam Curry, Mrs. Willis Funkhouser, Jr-. aed weeks. Rev. Claus Of HamMrs. Charles McKelvey and Mrs. Ed- mond Performed, the christening and a ward Plckard. All members and friends houseful of guests witnessed the cereof the society are invited. "inony. - , The annual . ction of officers of the Mrs. L. W. Giles' home, in One Hun- of thtt Amr,fln i.
find anything too good for them. Dur- j ents. Everybody had a good time and lng some of the series on local alleys looked into the affair as a grand sucand out-of-town games they have hung cess. up some scores that land far above the. The Ladies Social Union of the average, and when the Hammond pin- Methodist: Episcopal church will give men .step on the alleys in the A. B. C. a valentine tea at the home of Mrs. tournament next month it is probable - l. y Giles, 810 One Hundred and that they will cop off some of the prize Forty-fifth street, tomorrow afternoon money. ' ' ' ' '"" ' ' i from 2:30 until 5 o'clock. Mrs. Giles
dred and Forty-fifth street, was the scene last night of a meeting by the home economics' section of the East Chicago Woman's club. There was an enjoyable program. Miss Nasen contributing a piano solo. Miss Morgan of . the high school a paper on architecture adn Mrs. August Johnson on "Home ; Building." All were very good. Roll call was responded to by naming his- j torlcal homes, several of those present speaking of historic homes they j had visited. Mrs. Giles served re- ' freshments with the assistance of Mrs. Hill, Mrs. George Fisher and Miss
Janet Jaynes. The East Chicago banks will be closed all day tomorrow on vaccount of Lincoln's birthday. Mrs. C. K. Wallace of Beacon street spent yesterday in Chicago, shopping. Walter Spencer and Ed. Hlgglns will open up a 5 and 10-cent store at 710 Chicago avenue, in the store room vacated by Dr. Spear's drug store which has moved to Dr. Jacob's new building. The store will be opened some elme this month. Mrs. Luther Lewis went to Park Manor today to visit her son, Edgar Lewis, who is quite ill with an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. J. Halversen of Muskogan, Mich., who has been visiting Mrs. Burton Clapper, returned to her home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Groves and son John wene to Chicago Sunday to attend a family reunion at the home of Mr. Groves" mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Groves.
tion, Calumet chapter, took place Monday evening, Feb. 10, at the home of Mrs. W. R. Diamond, regent. East Chicago. The following were elected for the ensuing year: Regertk Mrs. G. W. Lewis. Vice regent Miss '"Man Moxey. Secretary Mrs. Chas. Fichter. Treasurer Mrs. Geo. W. Miller. Registrar Mrs. Victor Badeaux. Historian Mrs. B .M. Cheney. The annual banquet will occur Tuesday evening Feb.. 18, at the home of Mrs. Charles Fichter. Mrs. Fichter and Mrs. Badeaux were the hostesses.
INDIANA HARBOR The Indiana Harbor Methodolst church now has an organized men's class, the organization taking effect last Sunday, when officers were elected and all the formalities necessary in perfecting a full fledged organization, accomplished. ' Rev. R. H. Crowder of the East Chicago Methodist church was over to talke to the members on "The Organized Men's Class and Its Benefits." Thtre were thirty-two present last Sundky, and the class bids fair to become quite a factor W the church. The clas.4 has been gradually assembled until It reached proportions which indlcatedl it was ready to be organized as a permanent feature of the church.
Mrs. Nels Stenberg is a Hammond
visitor today.
The trie concert at the Christian
church lajst night drew a large attendance. Itlproyed a great success, all of
the numbers being greatly enjoyed. Mrs. E. S. Drummond was called to Muncle by the death of an uncle, whose funeral she' attended yesterday. She received word of the death Saturday and left for Muncie the next day. Mrs. Noble McCrory 6f Grapevine street is entertaining her mother, who came to visit her from Kendellville.
' Ind. Recently Mrs. McCrory's narents
broke up housekeeping in the south,
nu mey nave not yet located perma.nently. Misses Gertchen Dupes and' Marie Stauffer and Messrs. Boyd Lukens and John Rudolf attended the basketball game at the J. M. C. A. in Gary Saturday. All PytbJans are requested to be on hand at K. of P. hall at 7:30 sharp tonight. Work in the first rank will be a feature and the deputy chancellor will be present tv" 'wietionn in the secret work oi ttttr, preparatory to the big meeting in Chicago, Feb. 19. 1 Miss Mabel Payne of Rock Island, 111., spent the week end with Mrs. Lightbodv ot Commonwealth avenue. St. Alban's Guild will meet this afternoon in the parish house. Another dance will be held Saturday night by the Married Folks ancing club. Rex Walton, son of E. V. Walton, Is In Indiana Harbor visiting Dr. and Mrs. Nels Stenberg. He arrived yester. day and may spend the remainder of the winter here. The Eagles are planning on a big time tonight. Fifteen new members will be initiated and the work will be followed by a big blowout. It Is expected that the building question will be eaken up and discussed. Preparations are being made for a vaudeville entertainment to be held by the Eagles in the near future. The best ealent procurable will be engaged for the event, the committee to go to Chicago for the purpose. Mrs. H. C. Stuart and Mrs. Will Lewis of Euclid avenue spent yesterday in Gary with Mrs. T. E. Stuart, their mother. All of the banks will be closed tomorrow owing to Lincoln's birthday.
DON'T HITCH TOUR WAGON TO A STAR HITCH IT TO A TIMES' AD AND GET RESULTS THAT COUNT.