Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 17 May 1913 — Page 3

THE TRIES. a CSS A(tally US CtoaDiee LdDeaiQiieims Lelttt to n JY. U Pick Out a Lot Today or Tomorrow.

May 17, 1913. 7

Don't Miss the Chance results, nearly all sold. Is this not proof that they are

We opened

Selling at Bargain Prices. Don't you want a home? If so, start by buying a lot in this beautiful subdivision, all improvements, $25.00 down balance to suit purchaser. Get a start now and not ten years from now. We will treat you right, ask any one who has ever purchased any property from us if we did not live up to all

we agreed. Have we ever pressed any one for a

a contract? opportunity. Arthur and Rosetta Stross. Mrs. Margaret Buehler Carl Henry Miss Mary Stein Miss Clara L. Schaaf James McLean . John A. Blaul, Sr Miss Myrtle Hubbard SOX BLANK YANKS ; III FREAKGAHE. 7-0 Benz Reckless With Passes, but Good Fielding Stops Chance's Men. ' In a rams as full of freaks as the Chicago river Is of. bacilli, the White Sox rubbed off some more of Frank Chance's home coming smile by defeatIns; the New Tork Yankees again yesterday. Not oonteat with winning the game, they ground it In by a score of 7 to 0. There Is no sentiment In baseballout there on the battle field. How the Yankees escaped making a run off Joe Bens with all the walks he gave them is as much of a puzzle as how the White Sox failed to count faster with the kind of support given McConnell. Benz allowed only four hits, one of them a scratch, and was given rattling assistance every time he pitched himself Into the ditch. McThe Garage Beautiful The artistic lines, high trade material and exclusive features of our American Sectional Garage appeal to every discriminating automobile owner. Built on the Standard Unit System, all sections are interchangeable and you can enlarge the building at any time. i Price $125 Erected Constructed with walls of American Pressed Steel, heaviir jgalvanized. and stamped torepresent brickwork and specially treated with rust-proof composition, painted to harmonize with your. residence. The fitments include first quality paneled and glazed large doors, casement windows, a small door at the side or end. brass finish hardware, work bench, tool rack and closet. It will last a life-time and is fully guaranteed. Any size built to order. Write for specifications and photo. AMERICAN SECTIONAL GARAGE. CO. 215-219 Stevens Building Dstreit, Michigan

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this subdivision

We have been selling property for over 10 years. Then why hesitate or be afraid. For information apply to F. R. SCHAAF who will be on the ground Saturday Aiternoon The Following Persons Have Purchased Lots in this Addition

. . .Corner Lot 35 Feet 35 Feet .35 Feet 35 Feet 35 Feet Corner Lot 35 Feet 33Sa Connell was touched for only six hits In as many inning, and half of then) were Infield scratches. He had to furnish most of his own support In the earlier rounds. PHILLIES WHALE SLUMPING CUBS Doom's Sluggers Pound Toney's Offerings and Run Up Score of 10 to 4. Philadelphia, Pa., May 17. The de pressed Cubs sank a bit farther yesterday when the militant Phillies whaled them once more In a manner decisive and complete. The score was 10 to 4, and the home team always was 80 lar in Iront that there wasn't a thrill after the first round. Big Fred Toney, the Tennessee plow boy, was so badly licked that he proba bly wished he were back in the dear home town. No one came to his resoue because pitchers are a think of the past on the Chicago club. A hurler has to take his medicine these days. no matter how bitter It may be. Toney was batted and mauled for three runs In the opening round. After that he tightened up and went to the end of the sixth like a regular, allow lng only a couple more runs in that time. In the seventh he crumbled again under heavy fire and the top liners banged home five more runs, put ting the victory beyond a doubt. y WILL PLAY WITH JOLIET City Water Clerk Henry Haage will don his baseballl togs once more next Sunday afternoon when he will line up with the Jollet baseball squad. He will leave for Jollet Saturday after noon and If he makes good with the Jollet aggregation' he will be given a permanent position. It will be remem bered that Haage played stellar ball in Hammond several years ago and there is little doubt but what he will win a home next Sunday. GUN CLUB SHOOT TOMORROW The Hammond Gun club will hold it regular shoot at Sharpshooters' park tomorrow. May 18. All members should attend this shoot as some very fin prises will be given. We extend an in vitation to all interested In trap shoot ing. If yon smoke a La Vendor once yoo. will always call for them. Ads.

on May 1st, see the

Miss Myrtle Saltwedle ..... Corner Lot Edward Schaaf 35 Feet John Blaul, Jr 35 Feet Anel Benson 35 Feet Chas. Benson 35 Feet W. H. Sellers .35 Feet Chas. and Mayme Stross. . . 35 Feet M. J. and Elizabeth Hannon. . . 90 Feet

STANDING OF CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. .760 .643 .625 .aoo .429 .887 .345 .269 Philadelphia 18 6 Cleveland IS 10 Washington 15 9 Chicago h 18 12 Boston 12 16 St. Louis 12 19 Detroit 10 19 New York 7 19' Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 7 ; New York, 0. Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland. 5. Bostou, S; St. Louis, 2. Detroit. 6; Washington, 2. Games Today. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit.' Boston at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

W. L. Pet, Philadelphia .....18 7 .896 Brooklyn ..',18 t ' ".667 New York ' 14 12 .688 St. Louis 14 14 .600 Chicago IS IB .GOO Boston 10 14 .417 Pittsburgh 12 17 .414 Cincinnati 8 19 .296

Yeterdays Remits. - Philadelphia. 10; Chicago, 4. Brooklyn, 6; St. Louis, 6. New York, 7; Pittsburgh, 4. Cincinnati at Boston, rain. Games Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. DRIVER PILETTE CHICAGO VISITOR Belgian Pilot Will Leave To day for 500-Mile Race at Indianapolis. Theodore Pllette, the Belgian driver, who will carry the colors of the Chicago Automobile club In the 600-mile race at Indianapolis on Memorial day, arrived In Chicago yesterday to be the guest of Ixls sponsor, E. C. Patterson, until tomorrow, when he wil depart for the speedway to begin practice. PI lette accepted the club's colors at a dinner given to club members and newspaper men at the club last night He will drive a Mercedes Knight, the nrst macnine equipped wun the new sleeve valve motor to be Introduced In races In this country. Pilette arrived In the morning. Aft er luncheon he accompanied Mr. Pat terson to Elgin, where they inspected the famous Kane county course, ove which Pllette will drive In both races In August. Pilette pronounced the course excellent, and predicted record time in events. Both he and' Mr. Patterson negotiated the course In Its present unfinished condition in nine minutes. This is close to an average of sixty miles an hour. Over the stretches they made seventy-two miles an hour. FISH, CHICKEN AND FROG LEG DINNERS Open the Year Around. LAUNCH SERVICE Phil's Place Sheffield Boat House) PHIL SMIDT, Proprietor ROBY, INDIANA. Phone Whiting 26, ' None but respectable patronage . solicited.

payment when

HAMMOND TO PLAY AT NEW HOME Hammond's all star aggregation will play their opening game at their new park Sunday afternoon when they will line up against the fast colored team. the Leland Giants of Chicago. The new grounds are located at Sheffield avenue and Indiana boulevard and was formerly known as the Whiting base ball park. Manager Saylor Long, who owns the Hammond team, secured a lease on the grounds last week. Big preparations have been made for the opening game next Sunday afternoon and fans are exected to attend from all over the Calumet region. The Hammond warriors are expecting a hard fought game as the Leland Giants are considered one of the best semi-pro teams In the city. As their slab artist they will use Ball, the noted colored twirl er. Hammond will pat Morrow, their well known twlrler into the box. and If he Is In good condition the fans will see him carvethe sphere around the ebony boys' necks. The following lineup will be used Leland Giants Payne, rf; Winston, If; McMalr, cf; Jackson, 2b; Parks, ss; Strothers, lb; Bockman. 8b; Coleman, c; Ball. Cranbard. Martin, p. Hammond Maybaum, rf; Lasser, If: O'Brien, cf; Burgwald, 2b; Staten, Rhode and Fowler, lb; Graban, Hudson, c; Marrow or Kelser, p. ss 3b; SPORTING NOTES. New York, May 17. Manager McGraw of the New York Olants has un conditionally released Joe Evers, brother of the manager of the Chicago Cubs. Springfield, O., May 17. Kddle Mur phy, Boston lightweight, met a tartar last night in Earl Fisher of Cincinnati. It was an even ten-round bout, which went the limit. St. Louis, Mo., May 17. Eddie Hevoire. Philadelphia welterweight, was awarded the decision over Art Magirl of Bartlesvllle, Okla., after six snappy rounds last night. Phil Harrison, the Chicago Ghetto Idol, has been matched to box. Eddie Webber at Indianapolis as the semifinal to the Klaus-Dillon battle at Indianapolis on the night of May 29. The Illinois Athletic club will be represented In the high jump this year by the international champion, Alva Richards of Salt Lake City, who won the Olympic event last summer. For the first time In eighteen years the Onwentsia club will not hold its annual invitation golf tournament. Although the club "had selected the week of lAugust 18 for the event, the officials have decided to call It off and their action puts one of the western classics out of existence, temporarily I at least. j Western Champion Charles Evans Jr. Is getting his team together for the trip to the coast. Warren K. Wood, D. E. Sawyer, Carl Devol, Harry O. Legg of Minneapolis, and Howard Lee of Detroit are expected to go. The players will leave here on June 6, their tentative stops being as follows: St. Paul, Butte. Spokane, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, Tacoma, Portland. Salt Lake, Denver, St. Joseph and Kansas City. St. Paul, Minn., May 17. It was an nounced yesterday that Michigan was trying to arrange a game with the Minnesota football eleven for 1913 and that negotiations' for such a game would be closed soon. Manager of Athletics Bartelme of Michigan has been in communication with Alan McBean, who Is In charge of athletic affairs at Minnesota, and expects to be able to announce the date for the game within the neft ten days. .CALENDAR OF SPORTS 4 " FOR THB WEEK, w SATURDAY. e Class crew championship rowlng race between Harvard and Yale on Charles river, Cambridge. Chicago celebrates "Frank e Chance day.", e Paris dog show, Paris, France. w Gunboat Smith-Jess Wlllard e fight at San Francisco, Cal.

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m sickness or otherwise, did we

Roy Haight . . .30 Feet H. C. Green 30 Feet J. W. Locke. 30 Feet G. W. Locke 30 Feet J. Dudicker 70 Ft. 2 Lots John C. Melvin ...52K Feet Robert Atchison d2Vi Feet H. P. Spurrier. 35 Feet

HARVARD FAVORITE OVER MEN OF YALE New Haven, Conn., May IT. Yale and Harvard will hold their annual track meet on Yale field this afternoon, with the odds favoring the crimson. Harvard has beaten Cornell on the track this year and Yale has beaten Princeton, but the Cambridge team is believed to be more evenly balanced. The Blue has a number of Individual stars, but is not strong on second and third point men. An analysis of the records of the athletes on both teams shows that Harvard apparently has the advantage In hurdlers, distance jump rs and pole vaulters. U.S. TO BAR JOHNSON FIGHT Any effort of Jack Johnson to get permislson to leave the Jurisdiction of the court to engage In a prise fight with Luther MoCarty will be opposed by the government. . Johnson has been convicted of . a violation of the Mann "white, slave" act. , Johnson is out on bond pending an appeal. The proceed ings have cost the fighter 160,000. O. MATHEWSON SHOULD WORRY Boston. Mass., May 17. When Mathewson's days of usefulness as a pitcher for the New York Oiants end. Manager McOraw will offer him a three-year contract, without reduction in salary and minus the usual clause for ten days' notice of release. McGraw re cently announced this plan to Manager Tinker of Cincinnati, according to a statement by Tinker today. That Mathewson would earn his salary as a coach of the Giants' young pitchers, aside from and consideration of past serv ices, was the reason McGraw assigned. WADDELL BACK IN THE GAME Minneapolis. Minn., May 17. "Rube' WaddelL who recently announced he was through with organised baseball. has reconsidered his determination and will play with the Virginia team of the Northern league. He has been released to the latter club by President Cantillon of the Minneapolis club. Waddell left today to Join the Virginia team at Duluth. Sporting Briefs F. I4 Adams, the youngest auto pilot in the country, will drive a car of his own design In the 500-mile race at Indianapolis. It is called Smada his own name, spelled backwards. Barney Old field, who has been campaigning on western territory for the last few months, has bought a Mprcer car for his own use. He says he likes the Mercer's behavior. The Is much agitation in Detroit as to the advisability of inaugurating a strictly dealer's show in the summer. This will probably be held something on the order of the furniture dealer's show given annually at Grand Rapids, Mich. That the motor car is becoming more and more accustomed to deep-sea trav el has become apparent through the rush of Inquiries on European motor tours received by foreign department of the Touring Club of America. Hun dreds of motorists are planning to take their own cars to Europe for the late spring or early summer. The most notable entry In what promises to be one of the greatest motoring contests ever held is that of an Alco car with a 145,000-mile record In the Chlcago-to-Boston non-stop reliability run. June 25 to 20. The car has been entered by its owner, Harry Vis- j sering, head of a large railway supply house in Chicago. Many leading automobile men of this country predict that Australia will in time become one of the greatest motor car countries in the world, 'probably ranking next to the United States. While they do not have as many made roads there as in many other countries.

Wm. C. Mathews . 35 Feet Edw. and Amelia Languor 35 Feet Frank and Mayme Buehler. I . . .35 Feet John McDerman 35 Feet Merle and Elsie Gardner 5254 Feet John and Anna Murray. ...... .52J4 Feet Wm. Acker-man! .... 35 Feet John Lawrence Larson 72H.Corner

the Australian ( roads art naturally good, as they are mostly in sandy loam and over rolling prairie country. This condition, combined with the wonderful climate, makes automoblling a pleas ure all the year around. States of the east, middlewest and far west are doing the most toward building good roads, according to the records of the Good Roads committee of the American Automobile association, of which R. D. Chapln is chairman. The Prairie and Rocky Mountain states and the south are Waking up. but have not accomplished much In their present legislative sessions. New York leads all the states with her new 150,000,000 bond Issue. Pennsylvania comes next, with Massachusetts, New Jersey, and Connecticut following. Michigan Is the leader among the states of the middlewest. Lone Time Bleep, a wealthy Indian of Glacier National Park reservation, has entered his car for the GUdden tour. REDMOND EASY FOR FRED WELSH Winnipeg, Man., May 17. Freddy Welsh, English lightweight champion, all but knocked out Jack Redmond of St. Paul in a lively twelve-round bout here last night. Welsh forced the fighting In every round and won all the way. Redmond took a great deal of pun ishment, being forced to hold on In 3 SUNDAY EXCURSIONS Beginning May 4 and on Sundays during Summer Season tickets will be sold via the NICKEL PLATE ROAD To points within 100 Miles of Selling Station at rate of 25c to $1.00 Round Trip. Full .information of Local Agent or write E. P. Parnin, D. P. A., Fort Wayne, Indiana. 3 Hammond Iron & Metal Ca MARCU8 BROS., Props. Wholesale Dealers In IRON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Yards: So hi St. HAMONMD Office Pbome 127. Indiana Ave. and Indiana Ave. :-: INDIANA Res. Phase 1005-B

"A TRIAL WILL PROVE" I 4 Bessemer Home Brew" j The Most Perfect Beer Made by the BESSEMER BREWING- COMPANY The Only Independent Brewery in the Calumet Region. . HAMMOND OFFICE, 236 N. Hohman St. FRED SOMMER, General Solicitor for Indiana.

ever foreclose

Don't miss the and Sunday. the last round to escape a knockout. The speed of Welsh was wonderful and had Redmond baffled at every turn. With the clever footwork exhibited by Welsh, the fit. Paul boxer never had a chance and served as a punching bag from the first round to the last, which was lightning fast, with Welsh working at top speed to score a knockout and Redmond doing his ut most to withstand the onslaught of punishment. The La Vendor cigar la a home prod act. None better. Adv. (Advertising Story No, 15.) . LUNG TROUBLES. I wish that I could extend a hearty invitation to all patients afflicted with any kind of lung troubles to call upon me for successful treatment; but where the integument of the lung is too badly effected, as is in the case in the long neglected cases, I have nothing to offer. There are too many conditions of the lunga, which left untreated, have rapidly downward tendency, but if taken in time are very amenable to successful treatment. A late and very successful treatment of these troubles is our intra-venous medication. Here the medicine is injected into the vein and goes directly to the lung, thus avoiding the uncer tain process of digestion. This uncertainty is always an Important factor, in giving medicine into the stomach. Often a large part of the drug is lost entirely and usually but a small part of it reaches the organ affected. The intra-venous treatment is practically painless, not one drop of medicine is lost, it going direct to the organ affected, the results are necessarily more certain. At another time I shall have more to say concerning our Oxyoline treatment, as a blood cleanser and blood builder and a consequent treatment to the lungs. In the meantime, remember I treat all conditions that may come to the office, such as eye, ear, nose and throat troubles, diseases of men .and of women, skin, rectal and ganito-urinary diseases. I extend free consultation to all. DR. LEEDY 32 AND 33 RIMBACH BLDG., (Over Li o restore) HAMMOND, INDIANA

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